Sentence examples for historically critical from inspiring English sources
The series looks at various Olympic years with a historically critical eye: 1912 is painted in an archaic empire colour scheme of faded ochre and prissy coral pink.
In a reference to the EU Brexit summit in a few weeks' time, Fitzgerald explained that she had decided to resign "to avoid an unwelcome and potentially destabilising general election at this historically critical time".
Drew's twenty-five-minute television documentary, "The Children Were Watching," from 1961, is one of his rarest films as well as one of his most historically critical (it's playing tonight at BAM at 7, along with his 1963 film "Crisis," followed by a discussion with Pennebaker).
Historically, critical care outcomes have been predominantly attributed to the patient's genetic predisposition, baseline dysfunction, and severity of insult.
"I believe it is necessary to take this decision to avoid an unwelcome and potentially destabilising general election at this historically critical time," she said.
Historically, critical care areas within the Trust have experienced a reluctance from ward nursing staff to accept patients back into the ward area who still require a high level of nursing intervention.
This blog has historically been critical of Mr Barbour (here and here for example), so there's no need to belabour the argument.
Historically, the critical velocity gradient concept predicts trends of flashback behavior in laminar configurations for a wide range of temperatures, pressures, and fuel compositions more consistently than in turbulent configurations.
Arguably, the sector does not have a developed understanding about the diverse employability needs of students from outside the UK, and international students have historically been critical about the lack of specialised careers support (partly attributable to inconsistent expectations about what this might entail).
Organized labor has historically been critical of Wal-Mart's use of nonunion workers and lower wages.
Evidence from both epidemiology and risk assessments has historically supported critical environmental policy decisions.
