Sentence examples for historical perceptions from inspiring English sources

They argued over terminology and historical perceptions: Were the Palestinians expelled from their land?

"These issues have become the fumie for our historical perceptions," Mr. Kobayashi said.

We now live in an age in which "entertainment history" forms the historical perceptions of most of the population.

His book "Lincoln in American Memory," which traced the historical perceptions of Lincoln, as he had done with Jefferson, was a finalist for the 1995 Pulitzer Prize.

Historical perceptions that treatment of hormone-refractory prostate cancer was a largely futile venture have faded over the past decade with the advances in new therapeutic strategies.

On Labour's reputation on the economy it said: "Historical perceptions meant we struggled with economic credibility – fuelled by the Tories' use of the state of public finances after the last Labour government and Liam Byrne's note".

I do not have an historical perception of events.

"The two volumes really could be about two different people, and this reflects his receptivity to changes in historical perception that grew out of the civil rights movement".

It's just the way the world works, whether it's Bosnia, or Afghanistan, or Pakistan, or whatever it might be.So I don't know whether that's an accurate historical perception.

The design proposal provides a comfortable lighting environment, rehabilitation and improvement of the historical perception and sight of these works of art, under variable sun and sky conditions throughout the year.

Monks is adamant that the "historical perception that solo shows are safe or uninteresting" holds no truck, pointing to Callow and the polymath comedian Daniel Kitson, both of whom "appeal to mass audiences, as well as fringe shows, where the integrity of the ideas and artistic intent is no less than any ensemble production".