Sentence examples for Era from inspiring English sources
The word "Era" is correct and well written
It is used to refer to a significant period in history or a person's life. Example: "The Renaissance was an era of great cultural and artistic achievement."
noun
A time period of indeterminate length, generally more than one year.
Transport secretary Patrick McLoughlin said: "We are investing in the biggest rail modernisation since the Victorian era and fares have a crucial role to play in funding these improvements.
All presidential and parliamentary elections held during the independence era have been deemed flawed by independent western monitoring groups.
Western observers have never deemed any Uzbek presidential or parliamentary election in the post-Soviet era to be free and fair.
Nine belong to a parliamentary association that wants the teaching of history in schools to give a better gloss to Japan's militarist era".
The era when Nigeria's rulers could take the people for granted is no more.
Plibersek and the opposition's health spokeswoman, Catherine King, wrote to ministers on Thursday saying Australia could not afford to keep standing by as the world confronted "the most serious health emergency of the modern era".
Open daily 3pm-2am Sassafras has all of the cosy 1920's charm of a prohibition-era speakeasy, with none of the pretence of Franklin Mortgage or Hop Sing (since the 21st amendment removed the need for such).
The former homes of both Darío and Cortés are now museums; Fundación Ortiz Gurdian showcases a wide selection of Nicaraguan and Latin American art; the city also has several beautifully renovated colonial-era churches.
There's certainly an air of the sepulchral on debut single Holland (on paradYse Records) with its refrain: "Into dust we will all return," but it's a timeless and eerily comforting kind of meditation, on faith, loss and redemption, much like abolition-era hymnals – haunting and healing in equal measures.
The message this year seems to be "We've tried everything and we've failed, so here's something that sounds like a million ragtime-era dentist drills going off in unison.
It said that if automatic spending cuts go into force and all the Bush-era tax cuts expire, the nation would slip into recession next year and unemployment would rise to 9.1 percent, from October's rate of 7.9 percent.
