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Historically in sentence

858 examples of Historically in a sentence

When justifying its interest-rate decisions, the Fed has historically paid little attention to the effect of international conditions on the US economy.
Summertime BluesFLORENCE – Summer is a time for beaches and relaxation – and, historically, for all sorts of destructive crises.
Japan has historically punched above its weight in world affairs.
Germany had to contend with historically high unemployment, stemming from reunification with a sick East Germany.
The fear of globalization, however, began historically in the East, not the West.
Because the thousand-year-old city of Mombasa historically had a superb natural harbor, it was fought over many times--by Arabs, the Portuguese, Zanzibaris, the Mazrui, the British, and others.
But let’s back up historically, to the founding of what we might call modern conservatism in early nineteenth-century Britain and France.
For example, to maintain its current population size, Japan would have to accept 350,000 newcomers annually for the next 50 years, which is difficult for a culture that has historically been hostile to immigration.
Technology is facilitating the creation and sharing of knowledge, in a region that has historically lagged in this area, and technology start-ups are on the rise.
If anything, Saudi Arabia has historically been willing to allow threats to reach a very high threshold – far higher than even a superpower like the United States would allow – before taking military action.
After all, the social sciences historically offered empirical support and spiritual hope for just such reforms, which are increasingly dismissed as "utopian."
Republicans have historically been more supportive of such bilateral free-trade agreements.
Historically, aborted moves and faux pas abound on both sides in the French/NATO relationship, the latest being Jacques Chirac’s failed attempt to patch up France’s relations with NATO upon his arrival in power in 1995.
Historically, inflation in China has followed GDP growth with a lag.
Historically, there is a lag of 8-12 months between M1 monetary growth and inflation.
Iran seeks to project its influence in support of the region’s historically dominant Shia populations, while Saudi Arabia pushes back by arming rebel factions opposing Syria’s Iranian-backed president, Bashar al-Assad, and by fighting what it views as an Iranian presence in its own backyard, in Yemen.
Historically, fiscal profligacy tends to take hold at times like these, with windfall revenues wasted on extravagant public projects.
Thailand’s public sector is historically plagued by frequent military coups, managed with rare exception by incompetent generals and civilians who rule with condescension towards the people who pay them to serve.
Of course, the government could be betting on an oil-price resurgence; after all, prices have historically bounced back when Russia was in need.
It is intrinsically bound up with the public good, having historically provided the medical innovation that is essential to society’s ability to fight disease.
Moreover, despite the pain they impose, economic sanctions historically have a poor record of prompting countries to change fundamental policy.
Historically, the Jewish experience in international relations has not been particularly edifying.
Obvious economic problems include Europe’s weak banks, China’s distorted property market, political uncertainty in the West, historically high private and public debt – 225% of GDP, according to the International Monetary Fund – and the reluctance of heavily indebted Greece and Portugal to comply with IMF programs.
Historically, cease-fires have survived only when they are backed by talks that both parties believe are genuine and serious.
If they now want to modify the social contract (and assuming that direct democracy remains impossible), change ought to be based on a clear, historically grounded sense of which innovations European democracy might really need – and of whom Europeans really trust to hold power.
Yes, there will still be volatility, unusual strains, and historically odd outcomes.
Indeed, by boosting productivity and underpinning the emergence of new industries, technological progress has historically fueled economic growth and net job creation.
This no-arbitrage condition implies that, in equilibrium, all capital yields the same risk-adjusted return, which Piketty estimates historically at 4-5% per year.
Moreover, Sharon now agreed that a security fence, which historically was favored by the Israeli left, would enhance Israel’s defenses.
Although this historically unprecedented velocity of change makes generalizations more hazardous than usual, it is safe to say that one basic way in which the world has changed is the manner in which wealth is created.
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