Sentence examples for almost every arena from inspiring English sources

In almost every arena, Thailand is changing -- or trying to change.

By enabling the best performers in almost every arena to extend their reach, technology has also been a major driver of income inequality.

Women have less time than men, in almost every arena, because their responsibilities to look or act a certain way are more onerous.

That happened at the interval of an encounter between Indiana and Utah in April 1975, and it was one of many wacky attempts to fill up the seats which lay empty at almost every arena, bar the popular Pacers.

By the end of her life, Wollstonecraft had been involved in almost every arena of education: she had been a governess, a teacher, a children's writer, and a pedagogical theorist.

In the case of celebrity nude photos, the demand -- clearly illustrated by the aforementioned, as well as the general appetite for sex product of every kind, the aggrandizement of porn, and the mainstreaming of sex in almost every arena of public discourse -- is off-the-charts.

It's not the biggest crime to have been committed in London, but it is symptomatic of the shrugging acceptance of dishonesty which is depressingly apparent in almost every social arena.

Laimbeer, the former Detroit Pistons All-Star, who still gets booed at almost every road arena for the reputation he earned as one of the Pistons Bad Boysys," has received a lot of credit for the Shock's turnaround.

However, despite the Lakers' challenges, Kobe demonstrated a different side of his athletic personality in his last season by turning almost every league arena into a Kobe fan.

This what every government does, no matter who runs it, but Obama once claimed to be in favor of civil liberties – and then broke almost every promise in this arena (with the one exception of gay rights).

It was all right because that is, in effect, what we do almost every day in gaudy sports arenas and stadiums — suppress the specter of an uncertain, scary and frustrating world to manufacture a pretend narrative of good versus evil.