Sentence examples for and the hardening of from inspiring English sources
Second, increased urban density and the hardening of the street surface have traditionally suppressed biological, hydrological, and vegetative realms.
Those operations became especially visible after the Sept. 11 attacks in the United States and the hardening of world opinion against armed insurgencies.
Russians were winning the technological and mili tary race, and the hardening of the Soviet diplo matic line, which seemed to indicate that the Rus sians believed that too.
Readers will also find excellent accounts of popular jingoism, the yellow press and the hardening of national stereotypes in these years, as well as both militarism and the peace movements that opposed it.
Sitting in his office as he discussed the effects of the war — tens of thousands of refugees; the scattering of a national army that abandoned its dead and its hardware on the battlefield; the loss of territory to Russia and the hardening of separatist sentiment in the enclaves — he seemed prepared to resume the policies that had set Georgia and Russia at odds.
Her predecessors in the teens and 1920s, Alice Guy Blaché and Lois Weber, were bolder and, of necessity, more innovative, operating as they did at a time when the fledgling movie industry was still evolving and, in the wide-open era before the coming of sound and the hardening of the studio system into patriarchal fiefdoms, any number of women were trying their hand.
He was over seventy years-old and an illness-the hardening of the arteries-the year before had left him unable to walk.
Garlic may be able to lower blood pressure, lower high cholesterol, and reverse the hardening of your arteries.
They are an excellent source of potassium and magnesium that are capable of preventing and even reversing the hardening of the arteries.
Eliza Griswold, a freelance journalist who has written for The New Yorker, Harper's Magazine and The New York Times Magazine, will study the hardening of political and religious fault lines between Christianity and Islam along the Tenth Parallel and their global impact.
The chapter provides insights into nonlinear population dynamics and a modest step toward the hardening of ecological science.
