Sentence examples for characterized the era from inspiring English sources

The moral and political will that characterized the era for which the act has stood as a prime symbol may have run its course.

As part of the wider sweep of anticommunist activities of the postwar period, the Hollywood blacklist brought media workers into the web of suspicion and fear that characterized the era.

Every period of so-called economic excess invariably ends with the media and politicians discrediting the symbols of the alleged greed that characterized the era.

The company certainly did no shy away from the extreme expenditures that characterized the era -- its blowout launch party featured Sisqo performing "The Thong Song" -- but Benjamin attributes ClickRadio's demise to September 11th, and a set of venture capital backers who "were putting knives in [each others'] backs.

These forms of political communication — voters communicating with candidates through polls, and candidates communicating with voters through consultants — characterize the era of the fifth party system, as much as the ideological positions of the parties themselves.

Findings imply a pattern of contraction and expansion in the era of incremental change that extends previous work on the technological product life cycles and helps to characterize the era of incremental change in a novel way.

In the post-Soviet era private-sector services grew dramatically, and many of the shortages that characterized the previous era were eliminated.

That Edelman is even in the Patriots' picture is a testament to his versatility and to the creative thinking that has characterized the Belichick era.

Near the end of last season, as Girardi and the Yankees were about to conclude their fourth successive year with a winning record, Will Leitch, in New York, characterized the Girardi era as "boring, easy, calm, and dominant".

Wessel makes a persuasive case that if our economic overseers do not renounce — clearly and openly — the lackadaisical deference to Wall Street that characterized the Greenspan era, they risk not anticipating the next crisis and determining how to avoid it.

John Ortved, author of The Simpsons: An Uncensored, Unauthorized History, characterized the Jean era as "toothless," and criticized what he perceived as the show's increase in social and political commentary.