Sentence examples for recurring history from inspiring English sources

Baseball has had its share of dark days — the Black Sox, Pete Rose, and the players' strike of 1994 and '95 come to mind — but its recurring history of on-the-field chicanery has always held a raffish and comical charm.

One of their most popular comedy bits on "Late Night" is the recurring "History of Rap" medleys.

The iniquities the Black Loyalists and their descendants suffered are poignant illustrations of the recurring history of racialized violence Black people have sustained in the U.S., Canada, and across the globe.

He laughed at his recurring musical history ("I always drive everyone crazy and they kick me out"), recalled when Morrissey used to respond by phone to his adverts in the music press ("he was just Stephen Morrissey in Manchester") and admitted another link to that city: "My solo [on C'mon Every Beatbox] is actually the theme from Coronation Street".

Struggles between earlier inhabitants and those entering a country with the intention of taking it over have recurred throughout history.

Reform movements have recurred throughout history, as have the crises they are intended to deal with, because reform has rarely dealt with the roots of the crises.

A form of make-believe is the basis of society, and periods of extreme unreality like the Roaring Twenties have recurred throughout history.

He thought that persistent philosophical issues and positions were evident throughout history (eleaticism, for example, was a highly instructive and critical stage recurring throughout the history of the subject – for example in Green's criticisms of Hume's particulars).

Coeur d'Alene riots, (1890s), in U.S. history, recurring violence at silver and lead mines around Coeur d'Alene in northern Idaho.

Nonetheless, recurring patterns of history, broad economic forces and the laws of politics don't entirely account for the Democrats' predicament.

Recurring themes of history and memory are appropriate for an artist born in a country forced to reinvent its collective identity following wars and periods of foreign domination.