Sentence examples for historically bent from inspiring English sources
The world is still historically bent and institutionally constructed.
That is a curious position for justices who have historically bent over backwards to respect states' rights.
The commission has historically bent over backward to be fair to industry, and the companies will have plenty of opportunities to plead their case before the final report.
Circa 2011 the "Messiah" mainstream is historically informed: not hell-bent on reviving precisely what Handel "intended" — an impossibility; he adapted the work again and again — but keen to move closer, more or less, to what the composer and his audiences would have heard.
Sanders' leftist position on social justice issues is especially appealing to artists, many of whom have historically carried their own liberal bent.
Some are bent on retiring debt incurred a historically expensive midterm campaign.
Whatever the 1990s tried to tell us was over – from inequality to political commitment – has most definitely not gone away; and the idea that one would simply have a passive, ironic or otherwise disinterested stance towards the brutal and brutalising policies of a government hell-bent on removing any vestige of a social bond now looks historically outmoded.
Historically, the Reserve Primary Fund invested in conservative assets, which brought high ratings and allowed the Bents to promise safety and liquidity.
But if we accept that free trade itself is economically enhancing that the world's richest countries have historically been the most open to trade it's incumbent upon U.S. politicians, even those with environmentalist bents, to support these trade agreements, free of the pollution limits that presently make them disagreeable.
Instead, the Conservatives are hell-bent on trying to end prostitution, as Justice Minister Peter MacKay has said, even though historically that's been a losing battle for anyone who's attempted it.
