Sentence examples for age of possibility from inspiring English sources

"What has dawned," Merivel tells us early in his narrative, "is the Age of Possibility".

My view is that the age of possibility is based on a misconception.

At some point over the past generation, people around the world entered what you might call the age of possibility.

David Brooks says the problem with society in this "age of possibility" is that people "go through adulthood perpetually trying to keep their options open".

"With the inherited knowledge of the greatest minds in history, and the science to unfold neurobiological secrets, what an exciting age of possibility we live in," you think, as you eat your organic rigatoni.

It is not all gloom: Our columnist Roger Cohen espies a silver lining, a rising Age of Possibility, though Jeffrey Sachs warns that we are losing our souls in the tumult.

P.S. Ferran's first two features, "Coming to Terms with the Dead" and "The Age of Possibilities," from the mid-nineties, are still unreleased here—and are vastly superior to her third dramatic feature, "Lady Chatterley," from 2006.

Throughout it all, the overwhelming message was that those over 50 are living in a new age of possibilities.

That's mind-boggling enough today, but in 1958, it must have seemed as if a new age of musical possibility had dawned.

It was fitting that Dr. Ivan S. Cohen, whose Fairfield dermatology practice is increasingly hair-centric, brought his road show to a hotel in Greenwich, a capital of the age of endless possibility.

Y2K – the supposed turn-of-the-century bug that would bring our infrastructure to a terrifying halt – had failed to materialise and for a brief moment there was nothing but glittering utopian futurism and faith in a new age of boundless possibility.