Sentence examples for for recent generations from inspiring English sources

By Paul Rudnick Now, however, concerned that Mickey has become more of a corporate symbol than a beloved character for recent generations of young people, Disney is taking the risky step of re-imagining him for the future.

Now, however, concerned that Mickey has become more of a corporate symbol than a beloved character for recent generations of young people, Disney is taking the risky step of re-imagining him for the future.

"H2 to H3, are you… Now, however, concerned that Mickey has become more of a corporate symbol than a beloved character for recent generations of young people, Disney is taking… So I bought an old hotel on the fjord of Killary.

Any satisfactory rehabilitation would have to wrestle with the B.Q.E.'s original sins — narrow lanes (10 1/2 feet compared with the 12-foot federal standard), short merges at the on-ramps that lead to periodic collisions, and clearances too low for recent generations of trucks.

The most acute problem for the recent generations of Muslim immigrants to France is that the proclaimed universalism of republican values, and in particular laïcité, can very quickly resemble the "civilising mission" of colonialism.

Birth cohort analysis showed an increase in risk at ages 0-44 for more recent generations of women.

In some countries, including Australia, these trends in incidence and mortality may be changing and a decreasing risk of melanoma for more recent generations in some countries has been observed [ 7, 12, 13].

It is also noteworthy that the decline in NHL mortality for more recent generations occurred a decade later in men than in women, since men born around 1960 were most affected by the human immunodeficiency virus epidemic derived from injection drug use.

For the most recent generations, for which stricter quality controls were imposed, such as checking for heritability of gene content as proposed by Forneris et al. [ 31], the distribution of genomic relationships among full-sibs was nearly normal and centered on 0.5 (data not provided).

Period rates have remained fairly constant since the early 1990s, whereas cohort rates have increased in recent generations: for vaginal cancer, from 0.42 in the 1940 cohort to 0.82 per 100 000 in the 1960 cohort; the corresponding rise for vulval cancer was from 1.65 to 2.51.

This aesthetic has proved inspirational for a recent generation of US bedroom artists, who tap into a spiritual plane where 80s AM radio plays forever.