Sentence examples for continuous historical from inspiring English sources

İzmir is one of the oldest cities of the Mediterranean world and has been of almost continuous historical importance during the last 5,000 years.

The Bibliothēkē, invaluable where no other continuous historical source has survived, remedies to some extent the loss of the works of earlier authors, from which it was compiled.

Similar evidence, together with what is known of the cultural history of the peoples concerned, makes clear the continuous historical connections linking French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, and Romanian with the spoken ("vulgar") Latin of the western Roman Empire.

In a way, these two systems of classification involve the two most important aspects in which languages must be seen for them to be properly understood: as products of a continuous historical process and also as self-sufficient systems of communication in any one period.

Potential challenges also arise from a lack of long and continuous historical records of water demand and its dependent variables.

Additionally, there has been a continuous historical increase in the efficiency and service life of nuclear reactors, leading to more severe irradiation exposure during service.

More importantly, as these data are accumulated continuously, continual evaluation and historical analysis to promote the continuous improvement of hospital performance is possible.

Clean data contains a continuous and complete historical time series of daily values.

The evidence is very unevenly distributed; there are gaps of many decades; and in the 3rd millennium bc no continuous royal text recording historical events was inscribed.

Mr. Vidal feared the evils of empire building (a continuous theme in his historical novels) and warned against the decline that had overtaken other civilizations brought low by imperial hubris.

Then, at the turn of a page, in "The Bridge in the Mirror" – set among the deceased reflections of a bathroom in a posh hotel – the nagging disquiets and pressures of the personal life are shown as continuous with the larger historical and political dimension that seems both inescapable and nearly impossible to get a purchase on.