Sentence examples for which traditionally means from inspiring English sources

Easter is approaching, which traditionally means there will be performances of Bach's sacred works.

Several other rivers in Greece are also called Acheron, which traditionally means River of Woe.

The Low-Priced fund is categorized as a small-company value fund, which traditionally means that it sticks to stocks with market capitalizations of less than $2 billion and uses a bargain-hunting style.

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Congress is in recess, which traditionally means that legislators return from Washington DC to their home districts to hear from their constituents.

It's the end of September, which traditionally means people around the UK will be dragging themselves back to school or uni, bundling up their summer wardrobes and hurling them down a well, or voting for us in the Lovie Awards.

Personally I think it's a fine word, which has traditionally meant an act of forgiveness for the sake of social harmony.

Grimoire traditionally means a textbook of sorcery or magic.

Surveying impact craters is an important task which traditionally has been achieved by means of visual inspection of images.

The reluctance of some ships to enter Tripoli docks has meant a shortage of fireworks, which traditionally light up the sky at the end of Ramadan, due next week.

But that doesn't have to mean mere product manufacturers - which, traditionally, rely on someone else to sell their stuff - have to be left out, says Candice Odhams, EMEA engagement director of WPP's Xaxis programmatic advertising unit.