Sentence examples for distinguished societies from inspiring English sources

Since 2004 repeated calls for reinvigorating pharmaceutical investments in antibiotic research and development have been made by the Infectious Diseases Society of America IDSAandand several other distinguished societies [ 6].

"This is an obituary for the Oxford Union," he wrote, portentously, "which claims to be one of the most famous and distinguished debating societies in the world [but] has become a propaganda platform for extremist views, primarily of the hard left".

This little highflier has some distinguished company.

He is a member of Academica Sinica, Taiwan's most distinguished scholarly society, as was his father.

The most-distinguished literary society is the Academy of Crusca, founded in Florence in 1582.

In 2000, FIU became the youngest university to be awarded a Phi Beta Kappa chapter, the country's oldest and most distinguished academic honor society.

Tells about Negro life in the late nineties and early nineteen-hundreds in the middle West Side neighborhood known as the Tenderloin: describes some of the black saloons; tells about outstanding ministers and churches; some culturally distinguished blacks and affluent Negro society; Negro theatre and music.

In this sense, his work fits into a distinguished tradition of fantasists in authoritarian societies: alongside Mikhail Bulgakov or the Czech master, Bohumil Hrabal.

I think it's a good thing that a society celebrates its most distinguished citizens, those who have done something truly remarkable – whether grand and famous or quiet and unsung.

Horton has argued from this that he would be comfortable with a multiracial society, and that this distinguished him from his contemporaries.

LESTER G. PALDY Stony Brook, N.Y., Oct. 16, 2001 The writer is distinguished service professor, department of technology and society, SUNY at Stony Brook.