Sentence examples for historically applied from inspiring English sources

The rules have historically applied only to supercomputers, but now it is becoming difficult to distinguish those machines from work stations.

Its name is derived from the ancient Egyptian Timinhor ("City of Horus") and has historically applied to several centres in Egypt, mostly in the delta.

Under the terms of the act the home secretary can deprive an individual of British citizenship if she believes it to be "conducive to the public good", a test historically applied to non-Britons facing deportation.

In many respects, leadership responsibility for dealing with business disruption is an extension of the shared leadership approach historically applied to tasks such as strategic planning and risk management.

In subsections (b) and (f), the word "commissioned" is inserted, since 32 47 historically applied only to commissioned officers (see opinion of the Judge Advocate General of the Army JAGAA 1953/4078, 6 May 1953)).

"This form of ownership is only available to persons who are legally married when they acquire the property," she said, adding that while tenancy by the entirety historically applied only to real property -- like houses and condominiums -- on Jan . 1 , 1996the law in New York was changed to allow co-op apartments to be owned as a tenancy by the entirety.

The phrase "clean coal" historically has applied to capturing sulfur dioxide and other contaminants released by burning coal.

And for a fairly sound reason: the accusation of extremism has historically been applied in a crude and catch-all manner.

The recent availability of X-ray structures for diverse ligand-bound Family A G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) in multiple conformations (inactive form with an antagonist/inverse agonist bound and active form with an agonist bound) now enables rational drug design efforts that have historically been applied to soluble enzyme targets.

But she found the framework, which has historically been applied only to harmful behaviors, was useful to shift into the language of positive habits.

This spatial subdivision has historically been applied to the scale of a drainage basin, but also to first-order catchments with an area <1000 m2 (Uchida et al., 2005).