Sentence examples for represents a historical from inspiring English sources

All this represents a historical shift.

But the trial in The Hague represents a historical breakthrough on another level.

Worse, it could be suffocated by nationalist and populist forces for whom the EU represents a historical anomaly that must be undone.

The rise of these ministers represents a historical throwback, said Manning Marable, director of African-American Studies at Columbia University and author of "Black Leadership" (Columbia University Press, 1998).

However, with the US's post-Cold War objectives in the region having changed, Vang represents a historical chapter which the US and its regional allies are keen to see closed.

The irony hanging over Ebert's death is that while he represents a historical zenith of critical fame — today he gazes out from the front page of the Times, accompanied by a testimonial from the President of the United States — the craft to which he devoted his life is in steep, possibly terminal, decline.

Since it represents an historical trend of globalization, as already happened in (now) developed countries, human rights legislation has been applied in an increasingly greater number of areas and markets.

That the majority of the Court is now Catholic, and that the appointment of Catholics has become accepted, represents an historical 'sea change.' It has fostered accusations that the court has become "a Catholic boys club" (particularly as the Catholics chosen tend to be politically conservative) and calls for non-Catholics to be nominated.

Still, they represented a historical vanguard: explicit attacks on religion as a whole poured forth within the next hundred years.

The garage rock revival honors bands like Creation, which represented a historical blip but also pushed its boundaries.

For the optimists, the knowledge economy, artificial intelligence, and advances in robotics represent a historical chance for developing economies to leapfrog to a more advanced-economy status.