Sentence examples for has historically driven from inspiring English sources
The most immediate is that our middle class is too weak to support the consumer spending that has historically driven our economic growth.
With that rhetorical move, she both acknowledged the work that change demands and looked away from what has historically driven it: what has been referred to in this convention as grievance, but what might also be called challenge, or questioning, or even a rejection of what leaders tell us that their experience is.
He's right, but he gives the wrong reason, that "our middle class is too weak to support the consumer spending that has historically driven our economic growth".
The problem is that budget projections are based on forecasts, and such forecasts exclude the extreme events that have historically driven up government debt.
Low inventory and strong demand have historically driven prices higher, but closings are several months away for contracts signed this spring; only after that will sales prices be publicly recorded.
In the seven months since the change of power in the House, the Washington discourse has shifted almost completely from the decades-long battle between both parties over how to allocate government resources to jousting over the moral high ground on imposing austerity, with seemingly none of the political or practical motivations that have historically driven legislation.
Another drag: The U.S. equity markets have been in sharp decline; such declines have historically driven the dollar down, as foreigners flee from U.S. assets to the safer havens of their home markets.
Only an average of about one out of four voters supported one of the two major powers that have historically driven politics in recent years.
Along with Lyft, Uber has dispatched a thornier issue for lawmakers to digest: that, contrary to taxis who have historically driven past persons of color, the apps pick up any rider, regardless of their race.
Yet he has observed that China is still working toward becoming a more hypothesis-driven scientific culture, moving away from a model that has historically been driven by studies of empirical observations.
