Sentence examples for elements of growing from inspiring English sources

It's incredibly unfair to single out fashion as damaging, especially when it can be one of the most healthy, artistic, accessible elements of growing up.

Set on the edge of a forest, the story tells of a spirited boy who is confronted by danger and meets the challenge with courage and creativity; it highlights elements of growing up like daring, defiance, confidence and chaos in the face of ignorance and greed.

In addition to financial investment, companies turn to Verizon Ventures for access to our global networks, go-to-market roadmap, marketing support, business development opportunities, strategic insights, deep expertise, network tools and Application Programming Interfaces (APIs), and significant understanding of the myriad elements of growing a successful company.

Brown fought, first with her publisher and then with the higher-ups at Hearst, to include queer sexualities not as aberrations but as normal elements of grown-up life.

For one thing, there's the element of growing, always a preoccupation with small readers.

There's an element of growing up in public, of being a bit of a Macaulay Culkin figure, or Lindsay Lohan – you're kind of making your mistakes in public.

It's that element of growing up.

The obvious focus of "American Horror Story" this season is aging and the passage of time; nearly every character is grappling with some element of growing older, whether it's the young 'uns figuring out their magical powers and appropriate path in life, or the older generation trying to cling to whatever youth they have left.

For example, the question of how to feed your plants – one of the most important elements of container growing in my view – was usually dealt with in a short paragraph, offering little more than the advice to buy a bottle of general purpose fertiliser.

By mid-May 1798 the Commander-in-Chief, General Gerard Lake had organised British troops and the Irish Volunteers to put down elements of the growing rebellion.

Change in the mean concentration of chemical elements of plants grown in Free-Air Carbon dioxide Enrichments (FACE) centers relative to those grown at ambient levels.