“This shows water's extraordinary ability to historize and regulate social relations.”

“The images, on the other hand, do less to historicize artistic representations of the veil and instead highlight recent art works.”

“Ironically, therefore, Wallerstein's attempt to historicize the concept of a world system has been circumvented by his acolytes.”

“In the 1990s, after the re-unification of the capital opened up new possibilities for planning, the idea to historicize the city was developed further into a strategy of detreat.”

“He thus also historicizes regulatory practices that have been said to have no market logic.”

“We need to know how racism operates in the art business because it is the business of art that defines and historicizes our culture.”

“Pleasure in the Eighteenth Century recognizes the ambiguities of pleasure and historicizes what may initially seem an ahistorical or even nonhistorical topic.”

“Indeed, it has been historicized so widely and in such large proportions that it may need to avoid epic resonances.”

“She argues convincingly that anatomy must be historicized in a particular time, place, and locus of interests.”

“Her uniquely historicized renderings of song and voice attest both to the multiply ethnic heritage and to the implicit reach of her art.”

“But this power is achieved by historicizing Chesnutt in a way that ignores important forces that recent scholarship has illuminated.”

“There is a price to be paid, however, for historicizing the big-name writers in this fashion.”

“I also agree that historicizing thoughts, patiently, carefully, is very important.”