Sentence examples for historical finding from inspiring English sources

"I had a historical finding of delegating to people and then either them not getting it done the way I would do it, or not getting it done fast enough," Dr. Rapier says.

Furthermore, the puppy reportedly had been the largest of the litter, which is an unexpected historical finding in a dog with congenital esophageal disease.

These thinkers believed that the church could not ignore new historical findings about the Bible and the origins of Christianity.

Unlike in traditional sports, equipment is inspected to ensure it conforms to the period in history that a particular competition is commemorating, based on historical findings and evidence.

It would have to be rationally reformed, of course: the Bible would have to be interpreted in light of recent historical findings, belief in miracles abandoned, the clergy educated along modern lines and doctrine adapted to a softer age.

In some areas, our data complement archaeological, paleoecological, and historical findings from the Lesser Antilles and in others amplify understanding of colonization history.

This report describes the presenting clinical ophthalmic features and historical findings in patients with a clinical diagnosis of endophthalmitis after cataract extraction or secondary lens implant surgery screened for enrollment in the Endophthalmitis Vitrectomy Study EVSS).

Recent research has discovered several possible genetic pathways to a white coat, so disparities in these historical findings may reflect the action of different genes.

This quarter was used by a number of regimes as a military garrison, and internationally significant historical findings have been made in the area.

Though the invention of the electric lightbulb was arguably one of the most important historical findings of all time, artificial lighting is detrimental to our sleep, as our bodies haven't been able to adapt to experiencing lightness after the sun's set.

An important implication of these historical findings is the idea that insomnia of the waking-up-in-the-wee-hours variety -- as opposed to insomnia that involves struggling to fall asleep -- is likely a remnant of this long-dominant pattern of sleep, rather than a disorder.