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(121) Or say you’re more historically savvy, might you venture Alan Turing?

(122) Obama said he did not take the remarks personally, but called them "historically inaccurate", citing past African American presidential candidates like Jesse Jackson and Al Sharpton.

(123) Last year, the pageant producers in Johnson City, Texas, decided to be more historically precise.

(124) The current monetary policy stance therefore remains appropriate. The historically low interest rates lend support to economic activity.

(125) With computer technology changing at an ever increasing pace, CNC controls may or may not be up grabble but, historically, take a high depreciation as new equipment replaces the old.

(126) " Historically, the Formosan cypress pine Tanbian had, up to Shuo Zhang, visitors Wing its "Tan-wave smashed the month, Pine volume blue sky.

(127) As a kind of historically "transitional state", its intrinsic property should he taken as the theoretic foundation, on which we define and elucidate the Era of Post-Warring States.

(128) FEVERFEW Used historically to approach many different kinds of pain including cramps and fevers, feverfew has also been declared the best-studied relief for headache discomfort.

(129) The arts have historically been influenced by Theravada Buddhism, as well as literature.

(130) Historically, immovable objects are easy to out maneuver and real long-term stubbornness is the Maginot Line of negotiating styles.

(131) The utilization of digital bus protocols in the manufacturing and process industries has historically been centered on proprietary communication methods.

(132) They are also the original record concentrated in unit of person for being referred, the most important gist for personnel investigation and selection historically, roundly and correctly.

(133) Historically, the prospect of energy savings drove widespread embrace of daylight savings.

(134) Currencies, including the dollar, were mostly unchanged and U. S. Treasury bond interest rates remained at historically low levels.

(135) It indicated that normal faulting processes induced from the shear of dextral strike-slip faults are active in the historically subsiding Tainan basin.

(136) Historically, radiology has been a driving force behind the development of high-resolution screens.

(137) Nevertheless, 25 years of historically strong stock market performance have left the market far from bargain-priced. Sentencedict.com

(138) Historically, Vanilla was used to treat impotency, ulcers, hysteria and rashes.

(139) Plate armor and great helmets are removed, as I wanted the armors to seem more historically accurate together.

(140) Historically, the most common approach has been to use gate-drive transformers to provide isolation for the synchronous rectifier gate-drive signals.

(141) Historically, humanism and science used to be harmonious; yet the magnificent development of scientism and technolatry put human civilization into a crisis, which is also true to Chinese culture.

(142) Historically, the third year of a presidential term is a good one.

(143) Because historically, people don't stick to them, which creates a yo-yo effect, which paves the way for obesity.

(144) The mammoth size of village levies has historically been one of the major symptoms of maladministration.

(145) Historically, it is argued that deficit financing in the 1930s did not turn around the Great Depression, and the argument is correct.

(146) Technology has historically been a stereotypically male domain -- after all, the famous names in the field are mostly men.

(147) Historically, the beginning, developing and perfecting of the IPR laws has a close relation with the Judicial activism.

(148) The book ranges historically as far back as the Florence of the Renaissance.

(149) Huntington is incontrovertibly right that historically the origin of modern democracy is, as he says, rooted in Western Christianity.

(150) The drop in prices should allow the Federal Reserve to hold key interest rates at historically low levels to try and stimulate the economy.