Sentence examples for that historically ran from inspiring English sources

Some countries that historically ran large trade surpluses are in no position to use fiscal stimulus to accelerate growth in their economies, because their own access to international credit markets has been damaged.

While most people think of dams as a hindrance only to salmon and shad, there are 15 or 20 species that historically ran up the Quinebaug and are now blocked, he said, including herring, smelt, lamprey and American eels.

Just over half of the winning women are Democrats, and many are running in districts that historically lean Republican, according to Dittmar.

That is a huge move, and may be too much to bear politically for the sort of country that has historically run big deficits.

We believe that Connaught has historically run with average debt levels significantly above those reported at year end due to aggressive management of supplier and subcontractor payments in the run up to year end.

"This is an industry that historically in many ways was run without discipline," said Kenneth W. Freeman, Quest's chairman and chief executive.

Proponents of wind energy say since its inception in 1992, the PTC has been a crucial driving force behind the industry's rapid growth; critics of the PTC (including the fossil-fuel funded American Energy Alliance) say the industry has had ample time to take off its training wheels (never mind that fossil fuel subsidies historically run about 13 times higher than renewables).

All this for a C-Class that, historically, was too mellow and pampering to run with – let alone chase down – actual sport sedans.

I mean, part of the reason is that the companies that historically did those IPOs, a lot of them ran into some serious problems in the last few years.

Most bankers would like this ratio to be at least 2-to-1, though companies that historically collect receivables in a timely fashion can run leaner.

To test that idea, Dr. Raichlen and his colleagues decided to compare the endocannabinoid response to running in species that both do and do not historically run -- to see, in other words, which animals experience a runner's high.