Sentence examples for histories to include from inspiring English sources

Many of them are drug smugglers and... approximately 16% of illegal aliens arrested have significant criminal histories, to include murder, assault, rape, and sexual offenses with minors.

"I'm hoping that research findings like this one will make doctors want to expand their intake assessment histories to include psychological well-being and relationships," she said.

During the screening call, we obtained obstetrical histories to include women who had had at least one unintended pregnancy after age 35 and women who had not had an unintended pregnancy after age 35.

In contrast to eels, the freshwater origin of anadromous salmon has been demonstrated (Ishiguro et al. 2003), which indicates that they expanded their life histories to include the use of the ocean for growth while still returning to freshwater for reproduction (figure 1 b).

"There is no dramatic shift," says Sadie, "but we have had another 20 years of musical history to include and another 20 years' perspective on the early 20th century.

She discusses advertising, fashion and scientific photography as well as fine-art and social- documentary imagery, in a welcome attempt to expand the purview of photographic history to include its uses in the mass media.

In other words, the postmodern challenge extends the remit of history to include the historian's pre-narrative and pre-figurative assumptions and how we weave those assumptions into forms or strategies of narrative explanation.

She has selected former Baltimore Teachers Union president Sharon Blake, who is African American, as her running mate, creating the first all-female gubernatorial ticket in Maryland since 1994 and the first in state history to include two women of color.

It is said that the previous incarnations of the 14th Dalai Lama extend not only to the previous 13 but further back into Tibetan history to include the first Buddhist kings (chos rgyal) of the 7th, 8th, and 9th centuries.

KAHN AND SELESNICK With each new exhibition, this collaborative pair rewrite history to include an imaginary country, community, or cult that they document in meticulously staged, digitally composed color photographs populated mostly by their multiply cloned selves.

"There's a recovery of history in all sorts of ways, a retelling of history to include parts of South African history that have been largely overlooked before," said Philip Bonner, a professor of history at the University of the Witwatersrand and a consultant for the Apartheid Museum.