Sentence examples for Historically recognized from inspiring English sources
Historically recognized for the sun, beach and tourists of South Beach, it has now become much more than that.
The most serious of those is proliferation of West Bank settlements beyond those in historically recognized blocs.
At first the central government intended to grant wide-ranging prerogatives to three historically recognized nationalities: Catalonia, the Basque country and Galicia.
In the 1993 decision Krikorian v. Department of State, the District of Columbia Federal Court of Appeals acknowledged that United States policy historically recognized the Armenian Genocide.
Justice Anthony Kennedy, writing for a five-member majority, acknowledged that permanent life sentences for juveniles might not have been historically recognized as cruel and unusual punishment but should now be considered unconstitutional because of "evolving standards of decency".
Most of this legislation comes within the exceptions historically recognized at the time of the adoption of the Fourth Amendment as to recapture of stolen goods and search of vehicles and vessels because of their fugitive nature.
Thursday was the day that 40 community members were supposed to meet to discuss a push to have the city historically recognize the neighborhood's crop of Eichler homes.
Schoolchildren have historically been recognized as a distinctly vulnerable group, and schools have enjoyed such paternalistic powers as requiring school uniforms.
Such is the exception, historically well recognized, of the right to seize without warrant goods and papers on ships or other moving vehicles.
Since New York historically has recognized Canadian marriages, it is only a matter of time until civil rights lawyers find a test case to challenge the law in New York, officials of the Pride Agenda said.
MSBs have historically been recognized by FinCEN to include: (1) currency dealers or exchangers; (2) check cashers; (3) issuers of traveler's checks, money orders, or stored value; (4) sellers or redeemers of traveler's checks, money orders, or stored value; and (5) money transmitters.
