Sentence examples for historically filled from inspiring English sources

Utilities are also reconsidering natural gas as a potential source of stable power, a function historically filled by coal and nuclear energy.

The Ford Motor Company insists that it will not abandon Mercury, which historically filled the gap between blue-collar Fords and black-tie Lincolns.

"I think this is a very affirmative step by the Red Cross, and it demonstrates that there were some missteps early," Mr. Spitzer said, "but the Red Cross has righted the course and is fulfilling the mission the Red Cross has historically filled and the intention of the donors".

Immigrants, legal and illegal alike, have historically filled that role here.

But as many of our own readers have pointed out in emails and comments addressed to HuffPost Arts & Culture since, Copeland was not the first woman of color to succeed in a dance world historically filled with white, lithe bodies.

People being illegally evicted from their buildings is against the law and we will not tolerate it, but that is different than neighborhoods that were historically filled with just New York City Housing Authority housing and other very, very low-income housing.

If H.B.C.U.s historically have filled out the ranks of the black middle class, community colleges have buoyed the prospects of the nation's working class.

"They're using real big stadiums that historically have been filled only by N.F.L. teams.

His latest book, like his earlier "Powers of War and Peace: The Constitution and Foreign Affairs After 9/11," is filled with historically tendentious claims that have been universally discredited by serious scholars of American political and legal thought.

Obviously, segregation in America is a complex matter, historically replete with unsavory practices like redlining and blockbusting, and filled with anger and fear on all sides.

Bloomberg administration officials have been frustrated in their search for a commissioner, a job that has been historically hard to fill in part because many candidates shy away from its problematic history, but in part because of the license requirements.