Sentence examples for era needs from inspiring English sources

EVERY era needs an emblematic tycoon, and for the age of the Great Recession, you couldn't do better than Peter M. Brant.

If our era needs to learn that lesson, or to relearn it, the book critic is in the best possible position to teach it.

If every era needs a hero, ours should be Donna Moffett, who you report gave up a good job as a legal secretary to teach at a troubled school in Brooklyn.

The most egregious involve Brian and his boss (David Newer), who are the same slick, materialistic suits who turn up every time the Eisenhower era needs to be invoked.

Perhaps every era needs a practice it can believe in as a miracle cure – Freudian psychoanalysis in the 1930s, CBT in the 1990s, mindfulness meditation today – until research gradually reveals it to be as flawed as everything else.

This LTE Era needs to settle down soon.

The lost years of the post-Cleary era need to end and they need to end this year if McFadden is to avoid becoming the latest Warriors coaching statistic.

Ms. Helms explained that while rare books of this era need to be viewed by arrangement, they are, indeed, there for the reading.

Those who fret for Russian democracy in the Putin era need only point to the door criteria at Moscow night spots.

Wasps, one of the most successful clubs in the professional era, need to find £2m by the middle of next month or face going into administration after the eleventh-hour collapse of a takeover deal.

Andy Murray beat each of the world's top three players – Rafael Nadal, Roger Federer (three times) and Novak Djokovic – and reached his first grand slam final at the US Open in New York, his deeds and words throughout the year disproving the conventional wisdom that all great tennis players of the modern era need to arrive at the top level fully fledged.