Sentence examples for historically noteworthy from inspiring English sources

The collection represented at Adelson is historically noteworthy.

The reason why clause IV was historically noteworthy was because it was seen as the party's commitment to socialism.

Genealogy, she counseled, isn't just about looking for ancestors who were historically noteworthy; the most remarkable fact of history is simply survival, through mass migrations and economic depressions and flu epidemics and so on.

The stripped down Greek Revival house is one of the less historically noteworthy places on W. 10th between Fifth and Sixth Avenues, a very literary block (once home to Mark Twain, Sinclair Lewis and Emma Lazarus, author of The New Colossus: "Give us your tired, your poor, your huddled masses…").

Also historically noteworthy of New York's Church of the Village, where the first PFLAG meeting took place in 1973, and New Orleans' UpStairs bar, which was the site of a deadly arson attack that killed 32 people that same year.

They span rock, pop, folk, gospel, jazz, blues, Broadway and spoken word recordings, and they run the gamut from No. 1 pop and rock hits to historically noteworthy audio documents such as President Lyndon B. Johnson's vast archive of recorded phone calls and staff meetings.

Historically, DNA methylation has been considered noteworthy when associated with changes in gene expression.

(It's noteworthy that the most extensive attempt, historically, to recreate this richness voluntarily — the vowed religious communities of brother monks and priests and sister nuns — is likewise waning in our culture).

Although postoperative radiotherapy (RT) for malignant pleural mesothelioma (MPM) has historically been delivered using 3-dimensional confoRTal RT (3DCRT) techniques, multiple reports show noteworthy safety and efficacy of the more advanced intensity-modulated RT (IMRT).

It is particularly noteworthy that the confidence intervals lie progressively closer to the respective mean CR rate for the agents that have historically been in use for the longest time and for which the most clinical trial data exists.

Historically bad.