Sentence examples for that would historically from inspiring English sources

With modern advances in trauma resuscitation, microvascular tissue transfer, and fracture fixation, severe traumatic extremity injuries that would historically have been amputated are often salvaged.

He laid out two scenarios that would be historically unique in the era since the nineteen-seventies, when both parties reformed their nominating systems and required state parties to select most delegates through primaries and caucuses.

The real reason this project was so contested a year ago when it was first announced was something else: few trusted network television to produce a biography that would be historically accurate and emotionally responsible.

The independent association of laboratory values with severe CDAD was also investigated by using a single binary logistic regression model covariate adjusted with factors that would logically or historically influence each value.

Historically, that would have meant disqualification as he had signed for the wrong score - a six rather than an eight.

While, historically, that would have been a risky move, lately Japanese carriers have begun to offer the iPhone, with a potentially huge step forward for iPhone adoption in Japan coming from NTT Docomo's recent announcement that it will begin offering iPhone coverage to its customers.

Historically, that would be good news for the Republicans.

That would fit, historically.

All you could say is that would be historically unprecedented to have that long a gap between nomination and confirmation, but we may be living in uncharted times".

Oren: Accusing us -- of crimes that would be very, I think, historically associated with anti-Semitism.

"The president has this year been proposing historically bipartisan policies that would help stand up the private sector and accelerate our recovery," said Austan D. Goolsbee, who succeeded Ms. Romer as chairman of the council.