Sentence examples for during two centuries from inspiring English sources
Nearly all were made during two centuries of the Italian Renaissance.
Changes of power during two centuries of al-Thani rule have tended to be non-consensual, and few Arab monarchs anywhere have ever willingly abdicated (see chart).
The decline of Neoclassicism is hardly surprising; literary theory had developed very little during two centuries of artistic, political, and scientific ferment.
In the late 1980s it was roughly estimated that, with the exception of Northern Territory, the proportions of forest and scrub cover cleared during two centuries of European occupation was between one-third and two-thirds in each state.
Generations of sandhogs and civil engineers have toiled during two centuries, hundreds of construction workers have died on the job and trillions of gallons have flowed through the 345 miles of aqueducts and reservoirs that supply New York City with the best big-city water in the world.
Two months ago, she rebuked the government of Prime Minister John Howard as insensitive for its refusal to apologize for generations of racist behavior toward Australia's indigenous people, who date back 50,000 years and who have been marginalized during two centuries of white settlement.
In Pernambuco, some of these critics are the heirs of those who during five centuries looked after the powerful and neglected those who lived in the favelas.
It also enriches the picture of Buddhist sculpture's underestimated diversity as it absorbed influences, major and minor and constantly reshaped itself during four centuries of cultural and political change in China.
These techniques have developed during three centuries into the modern sciences of paleography and diplomatics, by which various scripts and formulas can be assigned to particular ages and localities, and effective comparison can be made between two examples of handwriting purporting to come from the same pen.
They viewed the existing institutions as having declined, during five centuries of transmission since the time of the Buddha, into monastic formalism and scholasticism, sectarian disputation, and an erroneous notion of the nature of the wisdom that was the aim of Buddhist practice.
