Sentence examples for era e from inspiring English sources

What types of issues does Senator Bob Frist expect the court to consider during the Roberts era? e.

First, this email from Don Rett: E Johnson's performance in the latter stages of the Gold Cup reminded me of the signed-by-Fulham era E Johnson.

Are we in a fundamentally new era (e.g. extreme fiscal imbalance) where policy tools of the past may not be applicable?

The novel aspects of his style (melodic and harmonic fragmentation, wide intervallic leaps, unusual use of dissonance and timbres, ascetic sparseness of texture, and extreme conciseness of form) at first disconcerted those conditioned to the opulence of the late Romantic era (e.g., Richard Wagner operas, Anton Bruckner and Mahler symphonies, and Richard Strauss tone poems).

Similarly, Aśoka used Middle Indo-Aryan, not Sanskrit, in the inscriptions he ordered written throughout his kingdom; Sanskrit does not appear on inscriptions until the early centuries of the Common Era (e.g., Rudravarman's inscription at Junagarh, about 150 ce).

The combination of physical systems with computing allows to tackle problems of our era, e. g., the exit from nuclear and fossil-fuel energy.

And that presents one of the great conundrums of our recessionary era: E-mail has helped companies eke out more from each worker.

Local planning officials have embraced the vocabulary of a new era; E-Town, they say, will be a model not only of e-business but also of e-government, e-community, e-knowledge, and e-parks.

We have created a designer tool for genome editing, repression and activation, named CRISPR-ERA (E = editing, R = repression, A = activation).

Fattened with some fresh audio commentary, 1990s-era E! interviews and 1960s-era flothem, the set's four discs feature 11 original episodes culled (and trimmed) from the 1968-69 season, the show's third, final and most contentious.

Each seminar will cover four unique problems from different philosophical eras (e.g. ancient, medieval, modern) and end with a reflection on popular puzzles and paradoxes in our world today.