Sentence examples for which traditionally are from inspiring English sources

She sarcastically asked if the farm had pigs, which traditionally are used to root out truffles.

The rewards tend to be more extravagant at minor league ballparks, which traditionally are more aggressive in their promotions.

But he added that Mr. Bush must first consent to the commission's debates, which traditionally are broadcast live across the spectrum of major broadcast and cable news networks.

The verdict stands in stark contrast to past successes in insider trading cases, which traditionally are among the safest bets for the government.

Senate Democrats have approved a more realistic $6.9 billion for the disaster fund, but without offsetting cuts, which traditionally are not required for emergency aid.

Furman has had trouble getting access to top hedge funds, relying instead on funds of funds — portfolios of hedge funds — which traditionally are more expensive than already-costly individual funds.

Even construction spending, which traditionally is very sensitive to interest rates, has recently been rising at an impressive clip.

Mr. Adoboli was apparently trading in the service of clients, which traditionally is thought of as market making.

This is a tragic turn for Bahrain, which traditionally was a lovely oasis of prosperity, moderation and toleration.

"You are turning a factory into a public park and the chimney, which traditionally is a symbol of the problem, is now becoming something playful".

Food and music seem more the stuff of parties than of historical societies, which traditionally were known for old books, genealogical records and period furniture.