Sentence examples for creation of a generation from inspiring English sources

Or would we accept the creation of a generation of exiled watchdogs, who are trying to hold their government accountable from afar?

This spending splurge, said Mr Heseltine, amounts to "the most remarkable creation of a generation of expenditure on culture, heritage and the arts that this country has ever seen in its history".

But it does have consequences, one of which is the creation of a generation of tenants, who face having to wait many years before they can get on to the housing ladder, if they are ever able to.

"We fear that the creation of a generation of nicotine-addicted teenagers will lead to a resurgence in the use of combustible tobacco in the decades to come," said lead author Jeffrey Drazen, editor in chief of NEJM.

In fact, 74% of respondents had "two-way baby alarms", 19% had invested in "breathing sensors" and 12% had set up "video monitors of baby in the cot" all of which has probably contributed to the creation of a generation of more fretful, and, consequently, wakeful mothers.

The chance of owning a house was now often governed by people's ability to "make a withdrawal from the bank of mum and dad", Javid said, risking the creation of a generation that mistrusted politicians and "becomes resentful of capitalism and capitalists".

His sympathizers say his goal is the creation of a "golden generation" that would embrace humanism, science and Islam and serve the Turkish state.

Cameron, who is wholly supportive of Gove's creation of a new generation of free schools, has been advised that the party risks losing significant support after relations between his departing education secretary and teachers became badly poisoned.

Industries' objectives included improvement of the manufacturing process and the creation of a next generation computer integrated manufacturing (CIM) system architecture that could exploit new manufacturing technologies.

But you have recently warned of a 'permanent present' - the creation of a new generation who might know a great deal about the past but have little sense of continuity or identity with it.

Analysts at Bernstein Research said BT was the main beneficiary of the digital report: "The creation of a next generation fund to subsidize a UK fibre build out is an unmitigated long term positive for BT and a negative for BSkyB.