Historically, projects had been shaped by two main factors: the Army Corps of Engineers' conviction that nature can be subdued by levees and dams, and its reflexive green-lighting of any flood control project that encouraged commercial or agricultural development.
"Historically, projects were discussed in either the language of economic value or of environmental performance, but we've figured out how to translate from one language to the other," said Mr. Smolik of Dow.
Historically, project managers have done detailed plans that they then track.
The historically high, projected level of CRW treatment is justified, in part, by the emergence in the late 1990s of a variant of the CRW that learned to overwinter in soybean fields, thus undermining the efficacy of corn-soybean rotations in reducing CRW populations [50].
Historically, construction project managers started as laborers before advancing to become foremen, project superintendents, and finally project managers.
This winter's free-agent market for starting pitching is historically weak, leading to astronomic projected prices for the better players available, the likes of Rich Hill and Ivan Nova.
Given the resounding success of Plato's advocacy of "philosophy," it is very easy to forget that at the time he was advocating a (historically) new project in a context swirling with controversy about the relative value of such projects (and indeed about what "philosophy" means).
To learn more about the Historically Corrected project, click here.
He had recently taken on a historically sensitive project when he designed a civic center and capitol building for the new state of Hawaii that incorporated the 19th-century Iolani Palace.
The rest of the screenplays adhere closely to well-worn Hollywood formulas, he writes, including "biopics and historically inspired projects" that cover everything from Apollo 11 to JFK to Colin Powell; "racy hard-R comedies," mostly about post-hookup romances; and, of course, "the apocalypse, often in the form of zombies".
