Sentence examples for historically prior from inspiring English sources

Historically, prior to World War II, Hungary was mostly agrarian.

I think historically, prior to the 19th century, we thought people who went bankrupt were evil and sinful.

Classical logic has the full complement of structural rules, and is historically prior to more recent systems of substructural logics.

I asked if sweeping patent reform might be a better answer, and Seddon said that LOT believes "companies themselves" should be the ones who solve this issue, rather than leaving it up to legislative reform around patent law itself, precisely because that risks affecting "how patents have been used historically" prior to PAEs taking advantage of the system.

Gibbs then sought to publicize Grassmann's work, stressing that it was both more general and historically prior to Hamilton's quaternionic algebra.

The bulk of the Arab populations have continued to live within what was known as the West Bank and in Gaza but internal migration has begun and some Arabs have started relocating to where their ancestors had historically lived prior to the 1948 war of separation.

Although the pattern of disease preponderance among the young has been described historically with prior pandemic influenza [5], [6], [7], [8], characterization of serologic differences among various age groups with respect to various strains of influenza is lacking.

Historically, converting prior knowledge into BEL was largely a manual process that required many curators with expertise in the related fields and their full commitment to the curation task.

Historically and prior to the development of TMZ, nitrosoureas [carmustine (BCNU), lomustine, procarbazine] were the drugs used most frequently to treat cerebral tumors because of their liposolubility, which enables them to cross the blood-brain barrier.

It is important that students be familiar with Afghanistan, the Taliban, and United States' role in the country both historically and currently prior to teaching this lesson.

Donald Trump, the Kool-Aid Man given human form, is America's next president despite his historically abysmal approval rating prior to taking the oath of office.