"historical standpoint" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a particular perspective or viewpoint that is informed by past events or a historical context. An example sentence using "historical standpoint" could be: "From a historical standpoint, the invention of the printing press revolutionized the dissemination of knowledge and paved the way for the Renaissance."
But they argue that prices, from a historical standpoint, remain attractive.
"Capitalization from a historical standpoint has always been an issue," he said.
The plain of Thessaloniki is an important area from a historical standpoint.
The interaction between science and religion examined from a historical standpoint.
Equally problematic from a historical standpoint are the efforts by the Kirchner administrations to present the victims as heroes.
And yet – as uniquely shocking as the incident is – from a historical standpoint, it is no isolated event.
He brings into focus the current struggles of the region through detailed historical standpoints and a highly personal perspective.
NSW's tidal pools have been chronicled extensively from cultural and historical standpoints, but this is the first time they have been mapped using 3D modelling software.
From an art-historical standpoint, the discovery of the Tintoretto in Wernersville is not quite as significant as the discovery of Caravaggio's "Taking of Christ" in a Jesuit residence in Dublin in 1990.
The discussions published in The World-Historical Standpoint and Japan were branded by the Imperial Way ideologues as "ivory-tower speculations that risked reducing the Empire to simply one more category of world history," and further printings of the book were reportedly stopped by the government censors (see Horio 1994, 291).
As the politically more powerful army was setting a war-bound course for Pearl Harbor, some reticent navy officials evidently petitioned the Kyoto School to shed light on the political situation from their "world-historical standpoint," presumably in order to sway public sentiment in a more prudent direction.
