Sentence examples for historically perceived as from inspiring English sources

The shopfloor workers say they are doing jobs of equal value, but are paid less because their work was historically perceived as "women's work" and therefore thought to be worth less than men's work.

"It's been historically perceived as a boring job, with traditional firms working new hires as much as 100-plus hours a week and turnover as high as 25percentt," said Arthur W. Bowman, editor of Bowman's Accounting Report in Atlanta.

The intense rivalry between the fans of the two clubs is often sectarian in nature, with Rangers historically perceived as a Protestant team and Celtic drawing its fans from Glasgow's Catholic Irish immigrant community.

The results of the election also show the rising popularity of the DA – a party that has been historically perceived as representing white interests, and which elected its first black leader, Mmusi Maimane, last year.

Trains covered in graffiti, flowing in from the city's outer boroughs which have been historically perceived as less well off, less white, unsafe, and with higher crime rates would at some point pass through the stations under Wall Street, Rockefeller Center, and City Hall.

Trains covered in graffiti, flowing in from the city's outerboroughs which have been historically perceived as less well off, less white, unsafe, and with higher crime rates would at some point pass through the stations under Wall Street, Rockefeller Center, and City Hall.

Historically both have been perceived as worthless vermin, pests that threaten human livelihoods.

Historically, individuals born with NTDs often died from renal failure, which was perceived as arising from excessive back-pressure on the kidneys from impaired urine flow combined with bacterial infection ascending from urine pooled in poor-emptying urinary bladders.

Schools perceived as stronger blocked the way.

In turn, the ORH was historically perceived by many NOC members as the "big beast on the hill": not well-managed and consuming all the attention and resources, as opposed to the "small and beautiful" NOC.

According to the NOC Executive Team, the NOC was historically perceived by many in the local health economy as not just separate but isolated; an ivory tower, and not a team player.