Sentence examples for historically adhere from inspiring English sources

Saying the bill would have caused "a dramatic shift" in the way homes are bought, Prof. Michael H. Schill, director of the Center for Real Estate and Urban Policy at the New York University School of Law, pointed out that New York courts "historically adhere to the doctrine of caveat emptor when it comes to real estate transactions".

Calling the bill "a dramatic shift" in the way homes are bought, Prof. Michael Schill, director of the Center for Real Estate and Urban Policy at the New York University School of Law, pointed out that New York courts "historically adhere to the doctrine of caveat emptor when it comes to real estate transactions".

These migrations would influence the Chettiars, a devout Hindu community that historically adhered to a vegetarian diet.

Both states, in their different ways, have historically adhered to a discourse of belonging called an assimilationist ethno-centrist approach.

The site has historically adhered to showing hotel prices in a series of early aughts-style pop-up windows from partner sites, rather than on one page alone à la Kayak hotel search.

Although pork is staple food widely eaten in many countries of the world, traditional Ethiopian food does not use any pork as most Ethiopians have historically adhered to Islam, the Ethiopian Orthodox Church, or Judaism, all of which prohibit eating pork.

Lately Airbnb has been touting how its product can actually provide a financial benefit to the cities in which it operates, contrary to the complaints of the hotel industry that claims Airbnb is dodging the kind of city taxes and regulations to which its businesses have historically had to adhere.

But for a few states that insist on adhering to historically racist policies that were initially instituted to limit African Americans' access to the voting booth, every American would have an opportunity, after repaying their debt to society, to be restored.

This requirement has historically not been closely adhered to in a majority of lysimeter studies and has resulted in severely erroneous and unrepresentative ETc and Kc data.

Exploring the ways that race, class, citizenship, religion and other categories of identity intersect with gender and sexuality, we give primacy to the contention that subjectivity is historically complex, and does not adhere to the analytically distinct identity categories we might try to impose on it.

Historically such contracts had to adhere to the ancient principle of being fair.