Sentence examples for past dominated from inspiring English sources

The staying hurdlers' division, so often in the recent past dominated by an outstanding multiple champion, such as Baracouda, Inglis Drever and Big Buck's, is in a state of flux at the moment and crying out for a new talent to emerge.

Also the poorest country in Central America, it remains mired in a banana-republic past, dominated by deadly disputes over land and power and a dysfunctional police and judiciary.

While the lurid details of Trump's past dominated news cycles, we missed what our intelligence agencies were trying to tell us — that the Russians were, in fact, meddling in the election.

The high Zagros is characterized by three different ecozones: the area above the treeline at 1800 m where shrubs and herbs dominate, the area between 1800 and that was in the past dominated by open oak forest (Quercus aegilops), and the wetter and sometimes marshy river valleys.

Sanders et al. (14) starkly state that health promotion in Africa 'is closely linked to its colonial past, dominated by European values and practices.' While problems of power imbalance and power struggles dominate the discourse on NSP, there are also a few cases reported of NSPs in which power is not so unevenly distributed (19, 21).

BBC radio stars of the past dominate the running order - fourth-placed I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue, chaired by Humphrey Lyttelton, is the only show still running that made the list.

Not only that, but the Yankees look as efficient as the franchise did in the distant past, dominating baseball with peace and purpose, as if the turbulent Boss years, as glorious as some of them were, never existed.

"The vast majority of people in both communities know the future is working together and coming together and understanding and sharing our future together and not forgetting our past, but not letting our past dominate the future and that's exactly what this meeting's doing".

In years past, Americans dominated the sale.

So has Sky, which in the past has dominated both the programming and the distribution of British pay-television.

A different history now looks likely to repeat itself: more division in a church whose past is dominated by secession.