Sentence examples for historically achieved from inspiring English sources

The product quality and recall challenges, which have been largely centered on the United States, "have created significant uncertainty over whether it can maintain the pricing power it has historically achieved over its rivals," Mr. Usui wrote.

Kevin Gardiner, a strategist at HSBC, says that real returns from American shares were just 0.1% a year from 1966-81; they fell a dismal 1.3% a year from 1973 to 1981.Although that performance was much better than the painfully negative returns suffered by holders of government bonds, it was a long way short of the 6-7% returns that shares have historically achieved.

In a note announcing the action, Tadashi Usui, a senior Moody's analyst, wrote that the quality problems “have created a significant uncertainty over whether it can maintain pricing power it has historically achieved over its rivals.”.

Regarding the land-use rights of urban private housing historically achieved in pre-Revolution era, according to the current law in China, the use rights have been approved by the state.

Taking into account that the global sports apparel market is forecast to grow at a CAGR of 4% during 2012-2019 and that Nike has historically achieved double-digit apparel sales growth and is expected to continue its strong pace in the future, we expect Nike's global sports apparel market share to rise to around 6.5% in the long run.

Nintendo has historically achieved some of its greatest successes by flying in the face of convention, by doing the opposite of what is expected.

Historically, achieving a high response rate on physician surveys has been a challenging task.

Historically, buckwheat achieved prestige only in Japan.

Historically, leaders achieved their position by virtue of experience on the job and in-depth knowledge.

It is not surprising, then, that a major reason for the authors' disenchantment with the media is the existence of journalists who condemn India's massive expenditures on eradicating poverty — which, historically, have achieved little.

Spending six years in pursuit of a diploma that historically was achieved in four is a big deal.