Sentence examples for historical consequence from inspiring English sources

Today, the first 1922 edition, a text of huge historical consequence, stands as the shortest route to the author's intentions, despite numerous Joycean "misses in print".

Jesus' reputation as healer had one very important historical consequence: he attracted crowds, as the early chapters of Mark (e.g., 1 28, 45; 2:2) reveal.

He added that, whatever the differences over the decision to go to war in 2003, "there seems to be broad agreement that failure in Iraq would be a calamity for our nation of lasting historical consequence".

Last March, Mr. Tenet, who was promised a $5 million advance by Crown publishers, said he was delaying his memoirs because "an undertaking of such historical consequence needed more time".

The scenes in which racism erupts on the football field — including at that Cotton Bowl — are the most powerful, and the most effective in infusing sports nostalgia with a sense of historical consequence.

"Munch and Expressionism," an exciting new show at the Neue Galerie, settles his one textbook claim to historical consequence: he is the father of the most important modern movement in German and, to some extent, Austrian art.

There have been large historical consequences, too.

Some of these illnesses had far-reaching historical consequences.

Most people die before they can witness the historical consequences of their actions.

"There's no sense of the historical consequences," said Thomas S. Kahn, staff director for Democrats on the House Budget Committee.

The historical consequences of increased knowledge capital prove to be huge – multiples of GDP for achievable improvements in schools.