Sentence examples for experience of generations from inspiring English sources

THE approach to Peter Pratt's Inn here fills one with pleasant expectations: the leaves of autumn are poised for their brilliant display and the stately house itself promises the experience of generations.

Ultimately, it is the law that will safeguard our societies – human rights law, binding law which is the distillation of human experience, of generations of human suffering, the screams of the victims of past crimes and hate.

The apprehension of life here so briefly and inadequately sketched has been the experience of generations of Negroes, and it helps to explain how they have endured and how they have been able to produce children of kindergarten age who can walk through mobs to get to school.

MARTIN--Alastair B. The Board of Trustees and the Staff of the Brooklyn Museum mourn the passing of Alastair B. Martin, longtime Member of the Board of Trustees and former Chair, whose years of service, generous support, and gifts and loans of exquisite works from his superb Guennol Collection have and will continue to enrich the experience of generations of Museum visitors.

Despite its roots as a naturopathic treatment, elective IVs really gained traction with use as a hangover cure, building on the experience of generations of medical professionals who self-administered bags of saline post-bender.

The HE experience of Generation Y students is arguably more utilitarian, filtered through the prism of debt and career uncertainty.

Ms. Charles's and Ms. Deen's conflicting accounts about their relationship loudly echo the experiences of generations of African-American cooks and their white employers.

Judging by the experiences of generations of too-much-too-soon ex-child stars, they should really all be drooling junkies, annoying party monsters or just flat-out dead by now.

The widespread incidence of alcoholism, family violence and incest in many Native Canadian communities has long been linked to the experiences of generations who attended the so-called residential schools, which were dedicated to forced assimilation and operated for more than a century, until the 1980's.

There will always be room in the workplace for the experience of older generations, but we shouldn't be so tough on a generation that shows so much promise.

– this field has radically introduced a mysterious third element into the mix: the life experience of previous generations.