"historical scenario" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a specific event or series of events that have occurred in the past. For example, "The novel follows a historical scenario in which the Spanish Armada attempted to invade England in 1588."
Creating the historical scenario that links the making of these two paintings takes some deft inference.
If you wanted to alter the historical scenario, you could tweak six external variables: inflation, unemployment, G.D.P. growth, war or peace, the mood of the country, and incumbency status.
"Speculative fiction" might in the past have served as a synonym for science fiction, but it has come more strictly to refer to a historical scenario based on an alternative, but plausible, set of outcomes.
He revealed that he considered Bosnia, America and post-second world war Japan and France as potential settings, but worried that sort of a recent historical scenario would make the story too political.
But Sir David did reserve some pity for politicians, recounting how during the research for his play The Absence of War, in which he followed the Labour party before the 1992 election, he had found Neil Kinnock "an utterly decent man damned by a terrible historical scenario".
The optimized regulation plan outperforms the current plan under the historical scenario.
Historical scenarios for signal evolution fall into two categories.
When the evidence is plentiful and the theories well confirmed, we can be more confident of the historical scenarios we propose; when theories are weak or evidence scarce, we ought to be more circumspect.
All historical scenarios were aggregated and investigated.
Historical scenarios explain the stronger treatment given by Law to resistance movements.
The wind farm is aggregated under historical scenarios ({ S^{ k)},k = 1,;2, cdots,n_{S} }).
