Sentence examples for essential cornerstone from inspiring English sources

The cost of college has skyrocketed and a four-year degree has become an ever more essential cornerstone to a middle-class standard of living.

"Ultimately, local taxation is still an essential cornerstone for funding parks into the future but a diversification of income is also necessary if parks are to remain resilient into the future".

Perhaps most important, Mr. Bloomberg seems committed to Mr. Giuliani's signature issue, the fight against crime -- an indication that the new mayor recognizes that public safety is the essential cornerstone of a flourishing city.

If access to legal abortion is, as she says, an essential cornerstone in a woman's right to control her own reproduction, then statistics show that 25percentt of the world lives without it.

Just a few months ago, a report commissioned by the New York New Media Association, a trade association, said that interactive cyberbusinesses employed more than 100,000 people in the city and were "rapidly challenging many other traditional New York industry sectors as an essential cornerstone of the growth of the regional economy".

Object proposals have recently emerged as an essential cornerstone for object detection.

Talk to Baxter's assistant Ali Hepher about the club's recruitment methods and honesty and integrity soon emerge as essential cornerstones.

"As you know well, this remains an essential — and fragile — cornerstone of peace across the whole of Sudan," he said.

If Iran continues to balk on the cornerstone essentials of an accord how about lifting a page out of the hand-book of one of Kerry's esteemed predecessors -- former Secretary of State James Baker -- who sharply rebuked Israeli PM Yitzhak Shamir by handing him the White House phone number when and if Israel were to become serious about making peace.

"Next Year in Jerusalem" is a cornerstone of "The Essential Ellen Willis" (University of Minnesota Press: 512 pp., $24.95 paper), which is the second collection put together by her daughter, Nona Willis Aronowitz since the author's death in 2006.

That striving, that ambition is an essential part of our newspapers, a cornerstone of what we have been, what we are, and what we will be".