Historically, a majority of outboards have been two-stroke powerheads fitted with a carburetor due to the design's inherent simplicity, reliability, low cost and light weight.

Historically the simplicity of game environments reduced the required number of sounds needed, and thus only one or two people were directly responsible for the sound recording and design.

Historically, first the 3, 300 V DC wiring was used due to vehicle simplicity.

Historically speaking, the dogma of the equality of man is the result of the adoption of the purely practical machinery of the majority but the adoption of the majority principle is also responsible for another institution of modern times: the party system.

Historically, the uncertainty principle has been confused with a somewhat similar effect in physics, called the observer effect, which notes that measurements of certain systems cannot be made without affecting the systems.

Historically, Fermat's principle has served as a guiding principle in the formulation of physical laws with the use of variational calculus ( see Principle of least action ).

Historically, the photoelectric effect is associated with Albert Einstein, who relied upon the phenomenon to establish the fundamental principle of quantum mechanics, in 1905, an accomplishment for which Einstein received the 1921 Nobel Prize.

Historically, the term Tesla principle was used to describe ( amongst other things ) certain reversible processes invented by Nikola Tesla.

Historically fishery managers have applied this principle the other way round ; fishing activities have not been curtailed until it has been proven that they have already damaged existing ecosystems.

Historically, this principle was used for destructive purposes ; to seize an advantage and kill one's opponent.

Historically, mental retardation has been considered a principle symptom but is now not regarded as such.

Historically, the term Tesla principle was used to describe ( amongst other things ) certain reversible processes invented by Nikola Tesla.

Historically, in 1849, Sir George Stokes stated his optical reversion principle without attending to polarization.

Historically, however, the concept is one that has been of marked benefit to the people of the Western civilizational group.

Historically re is the formative that is employed also in republic, and al is the common suffix.

Historically, the flaming sword laid across this Eden is the Civil War.

Historically, archery has been used for hunting and combat, while in modern times, its main use is that of a recreational activity.

Historically, the use of two guns at once, one in each hand, is most associated with the American Old West, where revolvers holding only six rounds of ammunition were the highest capacity handguns available and reloading was a slow process.

Historically carving was a male art and leadership attribute ; in today ’ s world it is an art of both sexes.

Historically, the star was frequently used in celestial navigation in the maritime trade, because it is listed as one of the 57 navigational stars.

Historically, a byte was the number of bits used to encode a single character of text in a computer and for this reason it is the basic addressable element in many computer architectures.

Historically, MLB had also used a 2-3 format in a best-of-5 series, but is rarely used.

Historically, the left bank is more developed.

Historically notable among the Louisiana code's differences from common law is the role of property rights among women, particularly in inheritance gained by widows.

Historically, allegations of cannibalism were used by the colonial powers to justify the enslavement of what were seen as primitive peoples ; cannibalism has been said to test the bounds of cultural relativism as it challenges anthropologists " to define what is or is not beyond the pale of acceptable human behavior ".

Historically, hedonistic utilitarianism is the paradigmatic example of a consequentialist moral theory.

Historically, most states where the official religion is Buddhism have imposed capital punishment for some offenses.

Historically, the landscape is littered with instances of low adoption rates.

Historically, call centres have been built on PBX equipment that is owned and hosted by the call centre operator.

Historically, Jews have considered it of central importance: traditionally, children began their study of the Torah with Leviticus, and the midrashic literature on Leviticus is among the longest and most detailed of midrashic literature ( see Bamberger 1981: 737 ).

Historically the å has developed from a ligature by writing a small a on top of the letter a ; if an å character is unavailable, some Scandinavian languages allow the substitution of a doubled a.

Historically, it is of course impossible to prove or disprove that these records speak of the same flag, or if the flag of 1208 or 1219 ever existed.

Historically an increasingly complex division of labour is closely associated with the growth of total output and trade, the rise of capitalism, and of the complexity of industrialisation processes.

Historically, where comparative psychology researches animal behaviour in the context of what is known about human psychology, ethology researches animal behaviour in the context of what is known about animal anatomy, physiology, neurobiology, and phylogenetic history.

Historically, SYSTRAN systems used Rule-based machine translation ( RbMT ) technology.

Historically, in different parts of the world, at different points in time, and for different applications, the ounce ( or its translation ) has referred to broadly similar but different standards of mass.

Historically, reporters often created " briefs " ( abbreviations ) on-the-fly, and sometimes mixed theories, which could make it difficult for one reporter to read another reporter's notes ; but current versions of theories are primarily designed for computerized translation using a standardized dictionary provided by the company that promulgates the theory, which forces reporters to stick with one theory and use only the specific combinations in that company's dictionary.

Historically, translation studies has long been normative ( telling translators how to translate ), to the point that discussions of translation that were not normative were generally not considered to be about translation at all.

Historically, the remedy for such violations have been petitions for common law writs, such as quo warranto.

Historically, priestly celibacy became law for all only through coercion and enslavement of clerical wives and children.

Historically in the diaspora, Halakha served many Jewish communities as an enforceable avenue of civil and religious law.

Historically, special courts enforced Jewish law ; today, these courts still exist but the practice of Judaism is mostly voluntary.

Historically, utilitarian thinking about law is associated with the great philosopher, Jeremy Bentham.

Historically, common law courts relied little on legal scholarship ; thus, at the turn of the twentieth century, it was very rare to see an academic writer quoted in a legal decision ( except perhaps for the academic writings of prominent judges such as Coke and Blackstone ).

Historically, utilitarian thinking about law is associated with the great philosopher, Jeremy Bentham.

Historically the fiqh also came to include comparative law, local customs ( urf ) and laws motivated by public interest, so long as they were allowed by the above four sources.

Historically, the people's awareness and acceptance of ethical norms was shaped far more by the pervasive influence of custom and usage of property and by inculcating moral precepts than by any formally enacted system of law.

Historically, grand juries were sometimes used in American law to serve a purpose similar to an investigatory commission.

Historically and until the present, recognition of a rabbi relates to a community's perception of the rabbi's competence to interpret Jewish law and act as a teacher on central matters within Judaism.

Historically, a dhimmi was a person who is protected under Islamic law by a pact contracted between non-Muslims and authorities from their Muslim government: this status was first made available to non-Muslims who were People of the Book ( e. g. Jews and Christians ), but was later extended to include Sikhs, Zoroastrians, Mandeans, Hindus and Buddhists.

Historically, a woman in England would assume her new husband's family name ( or surname ) after marriage, and this remains common practice in the United Kingdom today as well as in common law countries and countries where English is spoken, including Australia, New Zealand, Pakistan, Gibraltar, Falkland Islands, Ireland, India, Philippines, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, and the United States.

Historically, solicitors existed in America, though the term referred to a lawyer who argued cases in a court of equity, as opposed to an attorney who appeared only in courts of law.

Historically, English patent law was based on custom and the common law, not on statute.

Historically, Constables had been the key office for providing law enforcement in rural Connecticut.

Historically, the term referred to a Jew who transgressed the halakhah ( Jewish law ) and completed a process of introspection to " return " to the straight path.

Historically, in Canada, Bachelor of Laws was the name of the first degree in common law, but is also the name of the first degree in Quebec civil law awarded by a number of Quebec universities.

Historically, law students studied both canon law and civil law.