Sentence examples for historically new from inspiring English sources

Historically, new technologies have been very expensive — when phone service was introduced in New York, it cost the equivalent of two thousand dollars a month — and so early adopters have generally been companies that could make (or save) money by using them.

Historically, new ways to distribute books have often led to innovations.

The idea is to take advantage of a historically new global opportunity: the explosion of microfinance.

Historically, new Fed chairmen have been able to settle the doubts of investors by acting quickly after taking office.

Historically, new union contracts have meant annual increases in labor costs in this country of 5 percent or more.

Historically, new technologies that appear to undermine old business models have not been as dangerous as they seemed at first.

"In most crises, historically, some new industry develops and people begin to think they are living in a new age with new economic laws – the old ones can be dispensed with because they would inhibit growth.

Historically, every new way of seeing in astronomy has revealed something new to be seen, so it wouldn't be surprising if gravitational-wave astronomy also has a few surprises in store.

Historically, New York gets one-fifth of mass transit money.

The New York story is important because, historically, New York is corruption's proving ground.

Geographically and historically, New York City begins in the small space below Wall Street.