Sentence examples for a vibrant era from inspiring English sources

It contains possibly the finest major love poem of the 15th century and ushered in a vibrant era of Scottish literature the years 1425 to 1550.

This 86-minute documentary, being shown on Sunday in the New York area on WLIW, Channel 21, focuses on his years as an almost unimaginably consequential governor during a vibrant era of California history.

Pat Brown, as he was known, is finally getting his notice in "California State of Mind: The Legacy of Pat Brown". This 86-minute documentary, being shown on Sunday in the New York area on WLIW, Channel 21, focuses on his years as an almost unimaginably consequential governor during a vibrant era of California history.

We at Lincoln Center are grateful for his crucial role in ushering in a whole new and vibrant era for Lincoln Center Theater, one that extends to this day.

Then came the Renaissance and the rediscovery of antique scientific texts, many of which had been preserved and translated by Islamic scholars, and a vibrant new era of research began.

Despite much lilting anecdote and exuberant profanity, "The Naked and the Dead" captures a saddening moment in American life — the shift after the war from a vibrant Depression-era outlook, which was economically pinched yet indomitable, to something smaller, meaner, and more self-protecting.

But now archeologists are unearthing the mysteries of Heracleion, uncovering amazingly well-preserved artifacts that tell the story of a vibrant classical-era port.

While the work could be considered delicious manna for the mind, the events it captures--specifically Davis' history--seem to offer a vibrant look at an era best not forgotten and showcases a kind of people whose fierce tenacity (some would argue) failed to transfer effectively into the next few generations.

"It's a vibrant bridge to a New York era, and there are very few remnants of those days, where Sinatra and Milton Berle held court," said Jules Feiler, 58, an independent press agent who produces boxing-related events at the Friars Club and at casinos.

Reich arrived in New York City in 1939, exactly thirty years after Freud first visited Manhattan, and, in the postwar era, his assertion that a vibrant sexuality was a precondition for a vibrant democracy gained momentum.

In its review, Variety praised Anderson's "captivating 1930s-set caper," which "offers a vibrant and imaginative evocation of a bygone era".