Sentence examples for historically sensitivity from inspiring English sources

Historically, sensitivity to mental health needs in the military was absent.

Anxiety-like behavior in the light dark box has been historically validated by sensitivity to known anxiolytics, such as benzodiazepines.

But here's what, Rabbi: Women historically possess a certain sensitivity and trustworthiness to men.

He evidently can't bring himself to admit that free speech should be balanced with sensitivity to historically oppressed groups.

Interferometric interrogation technique realized for conventional fiber Bragg grating (FBG) sensors is historically known to offer the highest sensitivity measurements, however, it has not been yet explored for π-phase-shifted FBG (πFBG) sensors.

Historically, when glycemic control is poor, reduced insulin sensitivity was believed to be directly related to body weight and HbA1c (15, 15), but more recent data suggest that reduced insulin sensitivity cannot simply be explained by weight or poor glycemic control.

"I'm aware of the sensitivity of the issue, but it's historically been called a massacre, and we don't feel qualified to change the name," Bishop David Fellhauer said.

There is understandable sensitivity about who tells the stories of historically disadvantaged groups, given the barriers they have faced in telling their own stories in Hollywood and elsewhere.

Magnetic resonance (MR) has historically been characterized by outstanding chemical selectivity and poor sensitivity.

The sensitivity of surveillance systems for new pathogens has historically been limited, particularly if such pathogens presented themselves in unusual or unexpected ways.

In other words, life is historically constrained and survivability is historically contingent (i.e., oxygen sensitivity of vital enzymes).