Sentence examples for historians to study from inspiring English sources

"It was not the concern of us historians to study the wealth of the temples.

"These pictures could be used by historians to study the city's lost neighborhood life," Professor Bone said.

It will help curators select paint pigments for repairs or restoration, they said, and allow art historians to study paintings with their original colors digitally recreated.

Mr. Suga said at a news conference that it would be "desirable for experts and historians to study" the so-called Kono Statement, which acknowledged the Imperial Army's involvement in forcing thousands of captured Asian and Dutch women to provide sex for Japanese soldiers.

In his October 2006 summit with the Chinese leaders, he found a good way to do this by agreeing to set up a joint commission, involving Japanese, Chinese and perhaps other historians, to study 20th-century history and make recommendations, such as about school textbooks or even about the Yasukuni shrine itself.

The absence of any serious or book-length enquiry into this body of literature can be traced to a broader reluctance among historians to study 'official memoirs' of any kind.

The Rev. Federico Lombardi, a Vatican spokesman, said in an e-mail that the Vatican was aware of the questions raised and had asked a historian to study the matter.

Mr Uhrlau is consulting many people in the hope of devising a better organisational structure, and he has asked an historian to study the BND's past, even its dark bits.Eric Gujer, the author of a recent book about the BND, says it must learn to treat and use its own staff better: poor personnel management has been at the root of most recent failures.

As Van Morrison sings in Wonderful Remark over The King of Comedy's opening titles, "Now, how can we listen to you / When we know your talk is cheap …?" It's a question historians will be asking of the Trump era – provided of course there are historians around to study it.

Such events are what historians love to study and call "revolutions".

Almost as soon as the war ended, historians began to study the factors that contributed to so much bloodshed – more than 200,000 killed and nearly 500,000 wounded – and concluded that the introduction of the rifle musket was the primary cause of the staggering casualty rates.