Sentence examples for collective thirst from inspiring English sources

Sullivan capitalized on a number of prevailing conditions in the colonies: the collective thirst for liquidity to fuel a growing economy, the often unruly nature of the financial system, and scanty law enforcement.

Ms. Koehn told of circumstances in the 18th century that helped one counterfeiter capitalize on his plans: "the collective thirst for liquidity to fuel a growing economy, the often unruly nature of the financial system, and scanty law enforcement".

The collective thirst for revenge without understanding is both a symptom of, and a reinforcing factor in, our inability as a society to make the connection between the denial of love to children and the consequence that some turn into monsters.

Our collective thirst thanks you.

Chagnon's tale quenches our collective thirst for adventure among the "stinking brutes," who want to smash your skull in with an ax....Does their pain and grief matter less even if we believe, as he seems to, that they were brutal Neolithic remnants in a land that time forgot?

There's also an awareness that through carelessness and collective thirst for more, more, more we may have taken too big a bite out of our world, sucked too much from our precious earth, sea and sky and damaged beyond repair the life sources on which we are most reliant.

— Pete Thamel (@PeteThamelNYT) 16 Mar 12 I feel it's fair to say that our collective blood thirst for upsets and parity was left unquenched by yesterday's first slate of games.

Raf Simons's iconic Ozweego has been making ugly shoe babies with Adidas for years, and our collective, continuous thirst for questionable footwear isn't limited to sneakers.

It's a small price to pay to quench thirst, reduce bottle litter, slash our collective carbon footprint and reaffirm our connection with the city's most valuable resource: its public water supply.

In the collective imagination, the Greyhound still represents freedom, America's perpetual thirst for movement and momentum.

This heritage has given Shīʿites a collective sense of pain and, in times of crisis, a thirst to emulate the martyrdom of their forefathers.