Sentence examples for historically prodigious from inspiring English sources

But as he has in the past, Mr. Giuliani said he was raising money as a defensive tactic against the historically prodigious fund-raising of the Clinton administration, even though Mrs. Clinton has raised only $12 million in this race and now expects the mayor to outspend her.

For 11 seasons, the three-time NL MVP winner had been historically prodigious in St . Louis

He wades into the rich, loamy soil — the title's muck — of Belle Glade, Fla., historically a prodigious producer of crops (mostly sugar cane) and National Football League players, to spend a season with the Glades Central Raiders.

McCain officials have said they do not want the unpopular president to appear too often in public with presumptive Republican nominee, but they have no problems with Mr. Bush, historically a prodigious fund-raiser for his party, helping Mr. McCain to collect checks.

Still, in a state historically known for its prodigious industrial output, dams define many water views, and as such, have come to occupy special places in many residents' memories.

(Once again he incorporates prodigious historical research).

The predictable outcome, as alluded to by Kornelius Purps, is that in the future the UK's treasury gilts will be unable to finance the nation's prodigious borrowing needs with historically low interest rates.

Fishing in New England has historically been tough to regulate because of long family traditions, prodigious political influence and a complex fishery with many types of boats catching a variety of fish.

MVNOs historically haven't had much sticking power, but Ting could potentially lean on Tucows prodigious list of reseller partners.

Prodigious activities beckoned.

His philanthropy was prodigious.