Sentence examples for historically familiar from inspiring English sources

Forest communities may tend to remain on current or historically familiar trajectories rather than assuming new and unknown ones due to its familiarity.

In one sense, it is a historically familiar pattern.

That may be more historically familiar, but it is also a significant discontinuity for the Internet and the digital economy.

The balance of shared and private space, modern amenities and traditional forms, all in a low-profile, historically familiar structure, might have pleased Jane Jacobs.

Historically familiar mutterings of a sell-out are beginning to be heard.The chief cause for concern is the terms on which UN sanctions against Iraq are being ended.

Senator John Kerry, Democrat of Massachusetts) If you look at the results, you'll see a sort of historically familiar pattern: Democrats sympathizing with the protestors, Republicans railing against them and Michael Bloomberg worrying about his city's tax base.

It is known for its "Ode to Joy" theme (after the Schiller poem that provides its text), one of Western classical music's most familiar, historically freighted staples.

Historically, we are familiar that some medical problems will carry social stigma and discrimination and victims may be excluded from the mainstream society (Schwab et al., 2013).

That sort of dilemma for the new president would be familiar historically: Presidents who succeed an incumbent of their own party repeatedly have come to grief as a result of similar crossfires.

Historically, according to those familiar with the agency's functions, governors usually allow for the automatic ratification by saying and doing nothing.

While immigrants moving into minimum-wage jobs is a familiar urban phenomenon, historically that has not been so on Long Island.