Sentence examples for historically far from inspiring English sources

Historically, far fewer than 1 percent of municipal bonds fail, and most that do tend to be issued for quasi public projects rather than cities.

This has pushed the cost of the winter games, historically far less expensive than their summer counterpart to over $50bn, more than four times the original estimate.

An important conclusion is that when stock prices are historically far out of line with profits, there is a good chance that it is a bubble, not a "new economy" of ever-higher profits, as Mr. Greenspan often suggested in the 1990's.

But despite the market's ups and downs, returns on private investments have historically far outpaced what Social Security is now yielding.What about people in their 40s and early 50s are they stuck with the old system?

Historically, far too many people have entered research to work on a succession of projects with one or more employers, and there has been no clarity about where they're headed, the long-term opportunities and limitations, and how best to help them deal with these circumstances.

It's historically far more correct than what the Mormon church shows in its visitor center.

Tortorici also reflected on the history of successful women's strikes, noting, "Polish women went on strike last October to protest a proposed abortion ban, the historically far-right Polish government voted down the legislation 352 58, with 18 abstaining".

The solution to the currently much-discussed though historically far-from-new conundrum seems to be quite simple: Let the market pay those student athletes whom it deems valuable!

The actual medicinal relationship between plants and humans is historically far-reaching.

Historically, the far right and far left have not agreed on much.

Interns form a part of the professionalized workforce that is expected to be both obedient and unseen – a group in which women, migrants and others doing marginalized (or otherwise denigrated) work have long labored, and historically, under far worse and far more precarious conditions.