Sentence examples for historically widespread from inspiring English sources

Historically, widespread applicability has been limited by low strength properties compared to other structural Al-, Ti- and Fe-based alloys.

In Siberia another type of entertainment is the historically widespread practice of bear festivals at specific times of the year, during which a bear considered a sacred animal in Finno-Ugric religion is killed and its head displayed, to the accompaniment of music, dance, and games.

The Chinese alligator was historically widespread throughout the eastern Yangtze River system but is currently restricted to some areas in southeastern Anhui province thanks to habitat fragmentation and degradation.

Historically widespread across sub-Saharan Africa, the species range has gradually been shrinking.

The small, gray-and-white Cook's Petrel is named in honor of the famous navigator and explorer, Captain James Cook, and is nowadays confined as a breeder to three islands off New Zealand, where considerable effort has been made to control both natural and introduced predators, although it was historically also widespread on the country's mainland.

Clinician-based outcome measures have historically had widespread use, but the use of patient-reported outcomes has increased.

"This kind of user innovation has been widespread historically, but it is gaining speed and momentum because of the Internet," said Sonali Shah, an assistant professor at the University of Washington business school.

The crested shelduck has never been numerous in modern times, though it is thought to have been more widespread historically due to its presence in Japanese aviculture.

Despite the clear advantages of chemical denaturant titrations, their tediousness and relatively high protein consumption has historically prevented their widespread adoption in commercial settings.

Potentially stronger and more widespread historically, these novel bear-herring interactions highlight the paucity of knowledge regarding species and ecosystem interactions and in turn, the lack of information regarding their potential decline.

If historically recorded and widespread intestinal anthrax transmission via broadly distributed meats is accepted as accurate, this 200-year-old evidence would reinforce the need to be vigilant in maintaining safeguards to prevent accidental and purposeful contaminations of food products.