Sentence examples for historically tied from inspiring English sources

As Mr. Obama talks about issues historically tied to race, he often frames them in terms of class, economics and opportunity, aiming to speak for a broader audience than Dr. King did in 1963.

This is legitimate and corresponds with our interests of protecting people who are historically tied to us, who have cultural ties to us, who have economic ties....This is a humanitarian mission.

And for years now here in France, big corporations, in part heeding shareholder demands for more focused investment, have been surrendering the cross shareholdings that historically tied together this country's system.

The success in this sector has been historically tied to high interest rates, rising disposable incomes and growing market penetration.

By efficiently shifting the point-of-service to a customer's location, startups capture economic value historically tied up in infrastructure.

For starters, the US and European launch dates have historically tied closely with those in Samsung's native South Korea.

Reactivated again in 1985, the division was designated the 10th Mountain Division (Light Infantry) to historically tie it to the World War II division and to also better describe its modern disposition.

Development funding has historically been tied to the priorities of donor countries.

These both translate into more income, which entirely changes the paradigm they have historically been tied to".

Africa's economic fortunes have historically been tied to the wealth and prosperity of the northern hemisphere, mainly through aid dependency.

Westerners, schooled in the whims of the federal government, which owns vast amounts of land here, and whose defense industry has historically been tied to the fortunes of California, Arizona and Colorado, have long been suspicious of government intrusions, long before the libertarian Rand Paul, the Republican Senate candidate in Kentucky, found a microphone.