Sentence examples for historically populated from inspiring English sources

It's sandwiched between Hoxton and De Beauvoir Town, a godforsaken locale historically populated by tumbleweed and murderers, recently tarted up with Docklands-style lofts ("Blimey, things've changed a bit round 'ere," said our cab driver as we arrived).

At one point in the debate, a borough official asserted concern that a "golden ghetto" was taking shape at Palmer Square: a few blocks of concentrated affluence butting up against a less privileged neighborhood, historically populated by African-Americans and recent immigrants.

Most of all it is an antidote, Mr Lovell says, to the all-blasting, all-killing romps that have historically populated the gaming charts.

The West End isn't great for clubbing: The Queen Margaret Union is a ball ache to get into unless you're with a member, ditto for the Glasgow University Union which is historically populated by rugby-playing misogynists anyway and Viper is pretty much the last-chance saloon.

Louis-Philippe Demers and Bill Vorn, the creative roboticists behind the installation La Cour des Miracles, at The Wood Street Gallery in Pittsburgh, named their work after a neighborhood in Paris, historically populated by impoverished beggars who were notorious for pretending to be sick or injured.

The West End isn't great for clubbing: The Queen Margaret Union is a ballache to get into unless you're with a member, ditto for the Glasgow University Union – which is historically populated by rugby-playing misogynists anyway – and Viper is pretty much the last-chance saloon.

Perhaps the overriding lesson is that even in an area of art that seems currently and historically well populated there is still room for new expression.

I think the Supreme Court has generally done a pretty lousy job of balancing police powers with constitutional rights, in part because the court has historically been populated by justices who have little to zero experience in criminal law.

Largely desert with some limited potential for urban and sedentary life in the northwest and northeast, Libya has historically never been heavily populated or a power centre.

Historically, organizations have been populated by humans using tools and equipment to accomplish their tasks.

Immigrants arrived from across the country, particularly from the historically wealthier and more densely populated central and northern regions.