Sentence examples for centuries of more from inspiring English sources

But certainly it is possible to view this as an improvement over centuries of more "traditional" values, like denying the humanity of homosexuals; the subjugation and oppression of women; and institutionalized discrimination against pretty much every non-Anglo-Saxon ethnic group.

With centuries of more anecdotal records showing there were far greater numbers of butterflies in the decades before the 1970s, scientists believe it is possible that there have never been fewer butterflies in Britain since it was first inhabited by humans.

Abstraction gained ground in Western art after centuries of more perfected systems of representation.

… But for the moment, I am in favor of maintaining celibacy, with the pros and the cons it has, because we have ten centuries of more good experiences than bad ones".

The question is why, after a century of more private (though still flawed) politics, public partisanship has awoken in the last decade.

She might even secure a united kingdom, our future place in the world and renew the foundations of the monarchy for another century of more!

With the discovery during the latter half of the 20th century of more objects within the Solar System and large objects around other stars, disputes arose over what should constitute a planet.

Commitments that go to the heart of what population aging truly represents -- a consequence of living longer and stunningly low birth rates that result in a transformational century of more old than young -- and why therefore it is as central to economic growth for China, Europe and the U.S. as all of us globally.

(2011), being those parts of Austria that have experienced climate change over the past half-century of more than one standard deviation different to the national average.

This has motivated the adoption, since as early as the second half of the XVIIIth century, of more general models to represent phylogenies [ 3].

It is one of the most important photography archives of the 20th century, consisting of more than 180,000 images known as press prints, the kind of prints once made by the collective to circulate to magazines and newspapers.