Sentence examples for historical notice from inspiring English sources

"These streets," says one of many useful historical notice boards scattered around the town "once thronged with soldiers, sailors and fishermen.

See also: Effingham Wilson (1783-1868), Wilson's Description of the New Royal Exchange, including an Historical Notice of the Former Edifices … (London: E. Wilson, 1844).

Maybe this is because many Americans remember the nineteen-nineties as a tranquil time or maybe it's because the decade is wedged between two periods that attract a lot of industrial-strength historical notice: the Reagan era and the "age of terror".

The description of Nimrod as a "mighty hunter before the Lord" is an intrusion in this context, but probably, like the historical notices, derived from some old Babylonian saga; however, no equivalent of the name has yet been found in the Babylonian or other cuneiform records.

We can then use that data over time to notice historical trends to allow users to be more proactive in servicing their faulty equipment.

He jogs along from incident to incident, unpacking them, adding historical depth and noticing the odd connection.

Similarly, historical geographers have noticed that family histories and genealogies have great potential to help answer crucial questions regarding past places.

They seem older and could be mistaken for historical nudes until you notice a pair of cheap loafer shoes, or a bulky wristwatch, which shifts the figure into the present.

The story is broken by lists, Q. and A. and other devices like the occasional "Notice of Historical Revision"; one reads, "During that particular time period, I probably hated my mother more often than I loved her".

It is probably kinder not to inquire too much into possible links between "metropolitan" used as an insult and the historical uses of "cosmopolitan"; notice simply the remarkable idea that millions of people in a big city all think the same way because they can be defined as belonging to the city.

"They were selling a registered California historical landmark without proper notice or bidding.