Sentence examples for historically a problem from inspiring English sources

Longtime residents said racial tensions were not historically a problem in University City, where just over 50 percent of the residents are white and 41 percent are black.

He added: "It was for a very specific thing … to treat something that was historically a problem for me and could be quite a serious problem for me.

BW: No, it was for a very specific thing to treat something that was historically a problem for me and could be quite a serious problem for me.

Her position in Labour as a politician of experience and clout means she can influence her cabinet colleagues, she claims – historically a problem for culture secretaries, who can be low in the cabinet pecking order.

Weekends have historically been a problem for C4, and were a victim of the emergency budget cuts four years ago.

Mark-to-market rules, while well intended, have historically been a problem.

Redstone has historically had a problem sharing power: He forced out another operational star, CEO Frank Biondi Frank Biondi, in 1996.

Hunting has historically been a problem too, although in most areas they are no longer hunted, with the exception of certain indigenous communities.

And hey, let's not forget that the noir genre historically has a problem with representing women; dames, broads and whores are the general breakdown.

Flooding has historically been a problem and the Irwell has seen much modification along its course in Salford with some bends being removed, channelisation, and the construction of levees and bank reinforcements.

The diagnosis of fascioliasis has historically been a problem.