Sentence examples for historically responded from inspiring English sources

Chris Wormald, Permanent Secretary at the DfE, said there was "a marked contrast between, for example, how the Department responds to reports of child protection issues and how it has historically responded to reports of potential extremism".

"There is a marked contrast between, for example, how the department responds to reports of child protection issues and how it has historically responded to reports of potential extremism," the report says.

Given its inherent immunogenic properties, renal cell carcinoma (RCC) has historically responded to immunotherapy and remains primed for further development.

Indeed, Aaron O'Connell at the University of Texas argued that "an increase in troop levels might make things worse, because the Taliban has historically responded to American surges with escalations of its own".

Rider adds, "Post-election, there has been a lot of anxiety and uncertainty in the air, and just seeing how artists have historically responded to what's going on, it felt important to put this moment in the context of a thousand other political moments and a thousand other personal moments".

Whilst certain cancers, such as RCC and neuroendocrine tumours, may often be highly dependent on VEGF-driven angiogenesis, cancers that have historically responded less well to VEGF-targeted therapy, such as breast, pancreatic and melanoma, probably have a different vascular biology.

The reason, she said, is that campuses aware that they have a red zone problem have tended, historically, to respond primarily with tips for avoiding assault.

A spokeswoman for Fidelity, Anne Crowley, responded, "Historically, we have an excellent record on technology, and our record speaks for itself".

Let's focus instead on how he's responded, historically, to other instances of executive overreach, which apparently he cares about deeply.

The internet, historically, has never responded well to "shh".

"We used [a computer model to track] 300 years of tide gauge measurements to reconstruct how sea level responded historically to changes in the amount of heat reaching the Earth from the Sun, the cooling effects of volcanic eruptions, and past human activities," said Dr Jevrejeva.