Example collocations logo

Historically in sentence

858 examples of Historically in a sentence

I think many of the people who have been working tirelessly to write about the causes and consequences of our historically high incarceration rates did not think we would see this moment in our lifetime.
I reject the mainstream feminism that has historically ignored or deflected the needs of women of color, working-class women, queer women and transgender women, in favor of supporting white, middle- and upper-class straight women.
That is because [there], in Georgia, white people and black people are more historically familiar to one another.
Historically, we've been pulled into those spaces where we have not necessarily provided public safety but have enforced long, historical legislative racial desegregation.
Historically, before English began to borrow words from French, it already had a word for doubt.
For example, historically, Los Angeles has obtained about a third of its water supply from a massive aquifer that underlies the San Fernando Valley.
This is the reconstructed ancestor of the Indo-European family that includes nearly all languages historically spoken in Europe, as well as large parts of Southern and Western Asia.
Unfortunately, radium isn't the only pigment that historically seemed harmless or useful but turned out to be deadly.
All of those regions where borders have historically been the most arbitrary and where generations of leaders have had hostile relations with each other.
And I needed to find something historically that would match that.
Historically, the barbershop has been a safe haven for black men.
Syria was largely a place of tolerance, historically accustomed to variety, accommodating a wide range of beliefs, origins, customs, goods, food.
We tend to have historically imposed change on others but done much less of it ourselves.
And ironically, and probably sometimes to their frustration, it is their steadfast commitment to security that allows me to question its value, or at least its value as we've historically defined it in the 21st century.
On a mezzo level: historically speaking, the education of the black and brown child has always depended on the philanthropy of others.
It is less true on the grammatical level, and I would almost say it is not true for the spelling level, that has historically changed from the top down.
I'm from Ghana, West Africa, and my question is: I'm wondering how do you present and justify the idea of global governance to countries that have been historically disenfranchised by the effects of globalization, and also, if we're talking about global governance, it sounds to me like it will definitely come from a very Westernized idea of what the "global" is supposed to look like.
You go up in the short run, but then most societies historically have ended up worse than if they'd had no booms at all.
And with bad governance historically, over the last 40 years, it hasn't.
In Huntsville, Alabama, Oakwood University, a historically black institution, is showing how we can improve the health of black adults by including a health evaluation as a part of freshman orientation and giving those students the tools they need to make healthy choices and providing them annually a health transcript so they can monitor their progress.
But of course those fundamental disagreements are precisely the ones that tolerant societies like the United States propose to tolerate, which perhaps explains why, historically, at least, tolerant societies haven't been the happy-clappy communities of difference that you sometimes hear about.
It would be trained to look for people to learn what led to success, what kind of applications historically led to success by that definition.
And the work itself is associated with work that women have historically done, work that's been made incredibly invisible and taken for granted in our culture.
Well, historically, it has been studied using the science of paleoanthropology.
Brain size has historically played a key role in identifying a species as a tool user.
Many indigenous languages are dying due to historically forced assimilation.
No one knows how historically accurate that particular story is, but remarkably, it draws on fact: For centuries, in the Karakoram and Himalayan mountain ranges, people have been growing glaciers and using these homemade bodies of ice as sources of drinking water and irrigation for their crops.
Not only is there a relationship between the ethics of science and the ethics of being a citizen in democracy, but there has been, historically, a relationship between how people think about space and time, and what the cosmos is, and how people think about the society that they live in.
Researchers have been able to trace the origins of the sickle cell mutation to regions historically ravaged by a tropical disease called malaria.
And so of course, radically unlike the real world, and like the Internet, the whole thing is expanding very, very quickly, and historically exponentially.
BackNext