Sentence examples for a historical idea from inspiring English sources

Here that decision was dispiriting, mainly (again) because Mr. Unno and Mr. Jackson couldn't transcend a historical idea.

The Afro Latin Jazz Orchestra, led by the pianist Arturo O'Farrill, has often worked to tease out connections or pay living tribute, with the understanding that Latin jazz is both a historical idea and a vibrant contemporary art.

But the aesthetic also embodies a historical idea: not only is "Ida" a film that could have been made in 1962, but, more important, it's one that should have been made in 1962 but couldn't because of the strictures of the socialist regime.

Temporal trends in autism were constructed both by tracking prevalence at a constant age in a series of historical IDEA reports and by computing prevalence from age-resolved snapshots in individual, recent IDEA reports.

The option of treating diabetes by inhibiting SGLT2 is a well-established historical idea now made possible by the development of a selective SGLT2 inhibitor.

Though he added that Nahda had been elected "not to govern but to serve", his reference to the historical idea of a united Muslim state headed by a leader representing the community of believers stirred the worst fears of the country's largely secular-minded middle class.

It's a story of the Great Migration of African-Americans, survivors of slavery and the descendants of former slaves, to the North; it's made in a way that both embraces the historical idea and atomizes it in the sharp specificity of personal experience.

"I noticed a lot of changes from the historical idea of what I'd learned Bed-Stuy had once been.

Ted Sarandos also used a literary analogy when I asked him if he regretted the impact streaming will have on the historical idea of TV as a "shared experience", with everyone watching together.

Maalouf, a novelist, doesn't support his generalized argument with scholarly detail, but this is nevertheless an eloquent introductory exploration of why, in this age of globalization, we need to abandon our historical idea of identity as a single religious or national alliance.

"The historical idea was that it was a boys' world; but women and men are equally tech-savvy and want to buy technology," says Bickerstaffe, a mother of two young children who works a four-day week to see more of them.