Sentence examples for which were historically from inspiring English sources

One of the things you notice in "Circa 1971" is how male and female artists were on more equal footing in newer mediums like video, as opposed to painting and sculpture, which were historically dominated by men.

It's worth remembering, though, that unlike the last two contests, which were historically close, most presidential campaigns are waged and decided not among the ideologically fervent so much as they are among the persuadable voters who, going back to the emergence of Ross Perot in 1992, have yearned more for systemic change than for the installation of one party over another.

Raw materials, land or money, which were historically difficult for African Americans to acquire, are not needed to write software.

Immigrants concentrate in distinctive locations which were historically traditional ports of entries in the USA, reinforced by family-reunification-based immigration policy.

However, this may not be sufficient, as the formation of long-standing kelo trees might be partially related to the occurrence of surface fires, which were historically common but now practically absent from pine dominated landscapes in Fennoscandia (Wallenius 2011).

The butterfly fauna in clear-cuts which was historically meadows and abandoned long enough to allow a generation of conifers to mature (70 90 years) was compared with clear-cuts which were historically coniferous forest.

"Suits are now 70percentt of sales, which is historically correct," Mr. Kalenderian added.

This strategy points up thematic and stylistic links across a wide span, which is historically useful.

The quiet transition is unusual for the magazine, which was historically undergone more dramatic changes in leadership.

He had also been a Republican — he switched parties in order to run in Broward, which is historically Democratic.

The first is the P/E, the price-earnings ratio, which is historically very high at almost 33.