Sentence examples for bloom from inspiring English sources

Would a Women's Equality Party – campaigning on a single issue, gender equality – bloom, as they hope, in the way the Greens have from their one issue to all issues?

Well, there's more in common with the physiology of jellyfish and the "bloom" of school leaders than you might think: both of them are utterly devoid of a backbone.

Tie them as close to horizontal as possible to encourage maximum bloom by slowing down sap, which results in more flower buds.

There is a painfully overwritten scene about ageing women being like roses who lose their bloom, delivered for the benefit of Louis's mistress Madame de Montespan (Jennifer Ehle), who is being passed over for the implicitly younger and fresher Madame de Maintenon.

Related: The Flowers of War fails to bloom for Chinese film industry Courting Hollywood actors for Chinese productions is seen as an increasingly important means of cross-pollination between the US and Chinese film industries, as well as a way to dodge China's foreign-film quota, which restricts the number of American titles distributed.

This afternoon its trumpets were in full bloom, comfortably upright in a blustery April wind that had flattened more refined, weaker-stemmed modern cultivars in gardens.

Above the bloom-laden trees, this year's tourists glimpsed a rare sight: cranes towering over downtown Washington and the nearby suburbs.

The show stars YouTube sensation Rachel Bloom as a young lady who leaves her cushy job in Manhattan and follows an ex-boyfriend to a small town in California.

East Kent has Orlando Bloom.

After studying 10,000 firms in 20 countries, Nicholas Bloom of Stanford University and three other academics concluded that American firms are the world's best managed, with German, Japanese and Swedish firms a short way behind and Chinese and Indian ones trailing badly.In this section Too big for India Big Apple v Big Oil Is the revolution good for business?

They often invest respectable sums in computers and information technology but do not seem to reap the same productivity gains from it as many American firms, according to John van Reenen and Nick Bloom of the Centre for Economic Performance at the London School of Economics.In a study with John Dowdy of McKinsey, a consultancy, Mr van Reenen concluded that British managers are partly at fault.