Sentence examples for tangible historic from inspiring English sources

Also here is the Llanthony Priory Hotel (known locally as the Abbey Hotel) with delightfully old-fashioned rooms and a tangible historic ambience (from £60).

The S.E.C. saw its victory made tangible in a historic, $550 million fine and a 71-word statement that Goldman agreed to make.

Cultural products with a tangible form that possess high historic, artistic, and academic value for Japan are listed in a three-tier system.

Jyrki Raina, the general secretary of the IndustriALL global union, said: "This historic accord will effect tangible change on the ground and help make the Bangladeshi garment industry safe and sustainable.

Pairing the works of these contemporary artists with Basel's historic landmarks creates a tangible connection between the old world and modern culture that visitors will experience firsthand.

Global solidarity and a spirit of responsibility for global common goods will be key to translate the Paris Agreement into tangible reality and to keep the historic momentum created at Paris.

Less tangible, but also important, many say the historic election heightened awareness of state government and gave Californians a greater sense of empowerment, even if it failed to extinguish the flickering animosity toward Sacramento.

The second significant change of 1975 was that the government began to extend protection not only to tangible or intangible properties for their direct historic or artistic value but also to the techniques for the conservation of cultural properties.

A Tangible Cultural Property is considered to be of historic or artistic value, classified either as "buildings and structures" or as "fine arts and crafts".

"Our investment products in rare stamps and historical signatures offer an opportunity to own a tangible asset with a value embedded in history and yielding average historic returns of over 10% per annum over the past 50 years," said Martin Bralsford, the chairman.

Tangible cultural properties were defined as objects of "high artistic or historic value" or archaeological materials (or other historic material) of "high scholarly value".