Sentence examples for historically drawn from inspiring English sources

Killington, meanwhile, with 140 trails, has historically drawn around 750,000.

The department has historically drawn its recruits from the ranks of former military men accustomed to discipline and self-restraint.

Like most states, New Jersey has historically drawn a sharp line between the people who run the prisons and those who decide whether inmates should be released.

Or perhaps it's that in America - a country historically drawn together from disparate elements - the focus of music as a collective force celebrates cohesiveness rather than difference.

Many of the faithful – rueing the absence during the 1990s of home-grown talent in a team that had historically drawn heavily on the area – never forgave the Scot.

The base of the stage has been historically drawn at the appearance of the advanced fusulinid (single-celled amoeba-like organisms with complex shells) species Rauserites rossicus, R. stuckenbergi, Jigulites jigulensis, and Daixina sokensis.

Then there are the longwinded speeches and the surfeit of ads that pay for a three-hour programme that historically draws dismal ratings.

Celtic were founded by an Irish Marist brother - Walfrid - and historically draw their support from the descendants of Irish Catholics who emigrated to Scotland after the Great Famine.

This year, all eyes are on another city, which historically draws much of its tourism dollars from Carnival: New Orleans, where Mardi Gras has been celebrated since 1699.

But it's also a concept that historically has drawn a lukewarm reception from businesses, which tend to fight its financial impact on them.

Aides to Mr. Obama, pointing to the ideological and demographic makeup of independent voters and the maverick candidates to which they have historically been drawn, look to them to offset Mrs. Clinton's strength among registered Democrats.