Examples of using Historically in English and their translations into Thai
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
And I would just like to say, historically, that's absolute nonsense.
They are historically significant artworks;
That is our profession, even historically it's the same, even now we are doing the same.
Historically, the plant has been harvested for thousands of years in Asia, particularly in China and Tibet.
If you changed the term to something different like"will visit. and I believe it would be more historically accurate.
Due to historically formed concepts this area of science was divided into two large departments.
And I believe it would be more historically accurate if you changed the term to something different like"will visit.
As most arbitrations are confidential, the publication of ICC arbitration awards has historically been uncommon.
Historically, when we look at evolution… it's not surprising that Chappie's left turn happened.
Historically, before English began to borrow words from French, it already had a word for doubt.
You know, historically, we're just two very different countries in terms of culture and history.
Unfortunately, radium isn't the only pigment that historically seemed harmless or useful but turned out to be deadly.
Historically yoga perceived as a way to achieve a particular mental state, which is accompanied by a high concentration that allows….
Moral consciousness. Contains a historically changing moral attitudes that represent the subjective side of morality category of morality lies at the heart of moral consciousness.
Historically, Crosses were converted first into USD and then into the desired currency, but are now offered for direct exchange.
This well-known plant has been historically used in Native American, traditional Chinese, and traditional Arabic medicine.
Historically, Malta's location was of great strategic importance as a naval base.
We tend to have historically imposed change on others but done much less of it ourselves.
Historically, all denim had a selvedge finish- typically in plain white- as the fabric was always made using shuttle looms.
There have historically been different nautical miles used and, thus, different variations of knots.