Sentence examples for birth era from inspiring English sources

Birth era accounts for whether an individual was born before 1942, between 1942 and 1948, or 1948 or later to capture possible cohort effects due to America's involvement in World War II.

We adjust for ego's gender, age, gender age interaction, birth era, birth year, smoking status, number of siblings, geographic distance between residential locations of ego and alter at tie-formation, and gene age interactions.

McConnell's legal and ideological infrastructure had birthed the era of the super PAC.

(Stamler et al 2003a) In this study we examine the association of serum marine n-3 FAs with plasma fibrinogen levels, analyzing data from the 'Electron-Beam Tomography, Risk Factor Assessment among Japanese and U.S. Men in the Post-World War II Birth Cohort' (ERA-JUMP) study, a population-based cross-sectional study of Japanese, white, and Japanese American men aged 40-49.

This is all a fitting birth to the era depicted in Mad Men -- an era of shining knights whose role was it was to save the day by helping unaware consumers make emotional decisions about products and services.

Indeed, along with the prevarications of the Johnson and Nixon administrations about Vietnam, Watergate gave birth to an era of popular mistrust of politicians and a widespread cynicism about politics.

When Microsoft first showed off the Xbox 360 on MTV, what, four years ago, that was supposed to be the birth of the Era of HD Gaming.

Will we literally birth a new era of peace and prosperity in the years to come?

"You are witnessing a birth of new era," Khanfar said during his presentation at the TED conference in Long Beach.

Jordan gave birth to the era of athlete as brand – and the bland quotes, and apolitical, business-like demeanor that accompanied it.

In fact, this decidedly undemocratic ruling -- five opinions against American law and overwhelming public opinion -- has been such a galvanizing injection into the populace, Citizens United vs. FEC may prove to be the birth to an era of reform.