Sentence examples for historically shared from inspiring English sources

Four other music teachers have been arrested on suspicion of sexual offences committed at Chetham's or the nearby Royal Northern College of Music, which has historically shared many tutors with Chetham's.

The I.R.S. and the states have historically shared information, but usually after audits or enforcement actions were completed, not at the early stages when tips come in about tax evasion.

Inspired by Fritz Lang's Metropolis, the Afrofuturism of Sun Ra, OutKast and the aforementioned Mr Clinton, Monáe's vision of the future portrays androids as shunned "other" figures – a plight historically shared by African Americans.

The federal government and the states have historically shared the costs of the CHIP program, with the federal government paying a larger share in states where personal incomes are low.

In a letter opposing the regulations, the attorneys general, however, said the states have historically shared jurisdiction with the federal regulators over national banks when it comes to consumer protection laws and have enforced those laws without objections from the Treasury Department.

The importance of the economic alliance between the two nations became increasingly crucial when the historically shared power of the Holy Roman Emperor and the Pope was challenged by the Investiture Controversy between Henry IV and Pope Gregory VII.

Founded in 2004, the consortium brings together fishermen and scientists, two groups that historically share more antagonism than a common cause.

The parador at Seu d'Urgell (the "seat" of Urgell, whose bishop historically shares the suzerainty of Andorra with the president of France) is diagonally across the cobblestoned square from Catalonia's finest Romanesque cathedral, Santa Maria, designed and built by Ramon Llombard (often spelled Lombard and today signifying an architectural style of the northern Italian province of Lombardy).

Saudi Arabia is a brutal dictatorship run by a fabulously wealthy family that created, owns and controls a country it historically shares with Western oil companies.

Historically, share prices have often moved in step with the rate of growth of "excess money" (ie, broad-money growth less nominal GDP growth).

Historically, shares of technology companies have traded at about a 30 percent premium to the broad market, based on their P/E ratios.