Sentence examples for we traditionally thought from inspiring English sources
"We traditionally thought of immigrants as black and brown, and for 40 years they were," says Mr Phillips.
Slow thinking is our conscious thought process, easier to audit and closer to what we traditionally think of as higher intelligence.
And they'd have washed more than we traditionally think.
What do you mean? A. I mean that he's far too charismatic to be really what we traditionally think of as a tech geek.
First, Grossman no longer writes what we traditionally think of as novels: he has transcended genre; or rather, he has descended deep into the vaults beneath.
Much of the package is sure to be devoted to what we traditionally think of as infrastructure: roads and bridges and school repairs.
But as artistic worlds mingle and the art of performance undergoes a renaissance — perhaps this point was most profoundly made by Marina Abramovic's packed run at the Museum of Modern Art — where does this leave what we traditionally think of as dance?
Like weddings, all the things we traditionally think of as being part and parcel of the ceremony – the reception, the flowers, the transport, the embalming – add cost, and aren't always essential.
We traditionally think of life on Earth as being made up of complex and tightly-knit ecosystems like rainforests or coral reefs that are pristine, perfected and stable biological machines, in which every species has evolved to occupy a unique niche.
Now descriptions like machine-made (a category that includes rugs from manufacturers like karastan.com and couristan.com), hand-tufted (pile carpets made with a gun-tufting tool), handwoven (hand-loomed flat weaves like kilims) and hand-knotted (what we traditionally think of when we hear the phrase "Oriental rug") made sense.
How has an understanding of transnationality necessitated a reconceptualization of the way we traditionally think about the nation-state and citizenship?
