Sentence examples for had historically kept from inspiring English sources

Katter claimed Indigenous Australians had historically kept croc numbers in check by harvesting their eggs.

John explained that natural wildfires had historically kept the floor of the forests clear of debris, while the big trees survived.

While the retailer had historically kept the number of Prime members under wraps, that changed this April when Amazon announced a milestone of passing 100 million Prime members worldwide, which it cited again today.

China has historically kept very tight control over the value of its currency.

Governments that have historically kept tight control over private business activities are loosening up.

Plans for the celebration have Chinatown's mainland and Taiwanese factions, who have historically kept their distance, working together.

Mosquitoes have historically kept human populations down worldwide, and still do in much of the third world.

As I wrote in the magazine last month (now available online to non-subscribers), the Valley has, historically, kept as far away from Washington as possible.

But no Virginia governor had ever even been charged with a crime before, and the state's lax disclosure laws have historically kept cosy dealings between politicians and businesses out of the public eye.

Unlike France or Germany, where funding and important art is somewhat balanced between major centers and smaller towns, Britain has historically kept its resources in its big cities, most notably London.

But instead of farming this work out, many firms have historically kept it in-house, assigning teams of highly educated but untrained young lawyers to log thousands of hours a year at hourly rates that can be well in excess of $300.