Sentence examples for historically intended from inspiring English sources

Digestives were historically intended as palliatives, meant to counter all sorts of ailments and physical imbalances.

While jails were historically intended to detain people awaiting trial who were a flight risk or a danger to the public, the Vera Institute report says prisoners today often fit neither category.

Both hormonal therapy and immunotherapy were, historically, intended to target cancer cells.

(It is, however, doubtful that these arguments were historically ever intended as freestanding proofs that would be convincing to atheists. For an illuminating discussion of the functions of such arguments in pre-modern and early-modern contexts, see Clayton, Parts II and III).

Broomhilda and Django certainly fit those roles, and yet the roles, historically, were not intended for them.

Historically, they were intended to protect the owners of businesses in manufacturing, sales and other traditional endeavors from unfair competition.

Mark-to-market rules, while well intended, have historically been a problem.

Historically, this tariff was intended to offset the 45 cent per gallon blender's federal tax credit that is applied to ethanol no matter its country of origin.

The selection of which method to use may be influenced by many factors, including the culture expertise of a group, models historically used, and the intended applications.

The account that follows is intended to elucidate historically some of the ways in which the word is used in English and in other European languages.

Corr is at pains to point out the show is not intended to be historically accurate, but says McGovern acknowledged his – and other people's – concerns.