Sentence examples for era of men from inspiring English sources
We live in an era of "men deserts", says the Centre for Social Justice.
Manchester City's recent irruption into England's élite circle typifies the big-money era of men like Glazer and Chelsea's owner, Roman Abramovich, a Russian oil oligarch with an estimated net worth of 14.2 billion dollars.
But that was not enough, not in this golden era of men's tennis.
There are others, of course, who have found themselves toiling futilely in the Big Three era of men's tennis as Roddick has.
And nobody, in arguably the greatest era of men's tennis the world has seen, has done it better than Federer.
The first big hint came in Melbourne in January when Andy Murray — a great and grumpy talent trapped in a golden era of men's tennis — pushed and pushed against Novak Djokovic in the semifinals of the Australian Open.
To the younger generation, the most stimulating thing about Fuller is probably his exhilarating contention that we have arrived at the threshold of "an entirely new philosophical era of man on earth".
That fearfulness is perhaps fitting in an era of man-made economic decline and natural calamity — be it volcanic ash in Iceland or earthquakes in Haiti, Chile and Tibet — and the more standard travel fare on television has rarely seemed so timorous.
In the quaint era of man-made telemarketing, it was mainly large corporations like Ford that could pay for the infrastructure and manpower to dial thousands of numbers at once.
It would also enable organizations to be more agile in era of man-made risk (making them more resilient), and would put firms that are not specifically-data-oriented on an operational equilibrium with those that are.
