Sentence examples for flourishing behind from inspiring English sources

For most of the past decade and a half, though, anti-Muslim sentiment has been considered shameful, flourishing behind closed doors but denounced in public by national leaders of both political parties.

First stop: Austral (Australia, New Zealand and Indonesia) with its stately silver-dollar eucalyptus tree, Ixora (jungle flame) shrub ablaze with globes of tiny red flowers, and bronze New Zealand flax flourishing behind a low mound of blue-starred cuphea (false heather).

As a matter of casual overachievement, it kept slipping musicianly flourishes behind the pop sentiments.

Now in his late 50s and living in Gravesend, Raj believes prejudice and discrimination are allowed to flourish behind the shadow of policies and regulations.

In return for their loyalty, Argentine companies and workers were allowed to flourish behind protective tariff walls, at least until a decade ago.

FOR more than 80 years, the Beekman Hill Cooperative Association flourished behind four brownstone facades on East 50th Street near First Avenue.

Since this mantra grew out of the anti-global capitalism protests in Seattle in 1999, it was reassuring to think that the inner McDonnell still flourished behind his impeccably sober exterior.

The area is also known as Al Zuhur — the neighborhood of flowers — because of the trees and plants that flourish behind the walls of houses, and the fact that the street is shaded by the decorative trees with their intertwining branches.

The immediate aftermath of the war was a time for scapegoating (much of it directed against the women who had "betrayed" France by sleeping with the enemy, rather than the men who led the government) and for building up the legend of a widespread resistance movement that flourished behind the apparent passivity and defeatism of occupied France.

The left-of-centre think-tank Demos recently republished an updated version of a pamphlet written by the Liberal Democrat MP Vincent Cable, which also condemned multiculturalism as it "detracts from the important task of creating a sense of shared identity called 'Britishness', and allows racialism to flourish behind an outward veneer of politeness and respect for different ways of life".

In ancient Rome no man of any social standing could be seen in a tavern, although one type of establishment, the lupanar, flourished behind locked doors on the quietest of side streets, and men with veiled heads entered in the dark of night to dine, drink, or gamble.