Sentence examples for historically contested from inspiring English sources
Today this historically contested terrain includes portions of Germany, Poland and Austria.
It should be noted that tree plantations have not exclusively expanded in historically contested areas.
For those with a keen interest in the green belt, these are hardly revelations, but a national online map of green belt land would allow users to examine in detail the geography of England's green belt and build up a very fine-grained picture of this historically contested national resource.
In 2008 Dean was commissioned to make a work in or about the historically contested region of Alsace-Lorraine, and she responded with a type of still life: a close-up study of two bottled pears suspended in schnapps and subtly decaying in sunlight.
The V-8 Supercar series, which historically is contested between Ford and Holden (the Australian division of General Motors) is expected to establish a North American beachhead at the Circuit of the Americas under construction in Austin.
Second Canvas, designed by Madpixel, is allowing visitors of the historically-contested museum as-of-yet unparallelled access into fourteen well-known classical masterpieces, providing the sort of behind-the-scenes information that one might only learn from a guided tour and/or years of research into art history.
Roma against Juventus is historically a match contested with all the fervor of a derby.
Democrats also overtook Republicans in Nevada's second largest county, surrounding Reno, which has historically been closely contested.
Arguably the last of the significant comedy institutions is Saturday Night Live, which has historically come alive in hotly contested election years.
The literature suggests that the conversion process from inalienable land to private property is highly contested, locally specific, and historically contingent.
The ongoing reforms are located within and impacted by historically difficult federal-province relations and a highly contested political climate.
