Sentence examples for historic usage from inspiring English sources

Most of Robison's customers, for instance, receive regular oil deliveries, timed to their historic usage patterns and the recent weather.

And historic usage data, the agency staff said in its documents, is not sufficient to predict how these pesticides might be used — and cause harm — in the coming 15 years.

The ecological perspective does not differentiate between happenstance and conscientious design; therefore, the cultural describes historic usage rather than human agency (i.e., design).

The coins, as example for this type of object, raise questions concerning their provenance, authenticity, design, purpose of issue and historic usage which have been explored elsewhere.

The coins raise questions concerning their provenance, authenticity, design, purpose of issue and historic usage, but they also pose considerable recording challenges due to their material and surface properties, which are the main focus in this paper.

The name "Quebec" is used in this article, except in quotations that specifically mention "Canada", to avoid confusion between this historic usage, and usage with respect to the modern nation of Canada.

I checked my family's historic data usage on AT&T's website, a service available to customers on the websites of the four major U.S. mobile carriers.

They are also examining historic trends in TLS usage and deployment, including the evolution of TLS software; effectiveness and traction of TLS session resumption; prevalence and impact of virtual hosting; use of domain-specific certificates by Grid and Tor; and the proliferation of TLS outside of the Web.

Digital audio listening is in the midst of a historic transition from standalone usage through dedicated hardware and applications to embedded experiences — something that will reshape the $65+ billion global audio sector.

Copano Bay is also an historic location for human usage and settlement that dates back to the 18th century, beginning with the historic port of El Copano and the 19th century settlements of St. Mary's of Aransas and Copano.

While "Languedoc" can refer to a specific historic region of France and Northern Catalonia, usage since the 20th century (especially in the context of wine) has primarily referred to the northern part of the Languedoc-Roussillon région of France, an area which spans the Mediterranean coastline from the French border with Spain to the region of Provence.