Sentence examples for generation battle from inspiring English sources

This next generation battle began earlier this decade, when both manufacturers decided to re-engine their two long-running single-aisle jetliner families.

Retailers are reporting a big leap in sales of dressmaking patterns and sewing machines, as a new generation battles with bobbins, pins and pinking shears.

There is very little in it that directly addresses the Twitter generation battling the imperial guard of illiberal theocracy on the streets of Tehran, or the Pakistani women fighting their cyber guerrilla war against the Taliban.

There will be a whole new generation battling for control of the Texan oil family as Lizo Mzimba reports.

Last week at the world's largest tech conference, CeBIT, it was announced [http://www.reuters.com/newsArticle.jhtml?type=technologyNews&storyID=786... that Apple had joined the Blu-ray Disk Assoconsideredlargely considered to be the Betamax in the next-generation battle [http://electronics.howstuffworks.com/dvd-comp.htm] with HD-DVD to become the next standard for high-capacity DVD players.

CNET has decided that South Korea's next-generation battle gear makes soldiers look Halo-esque.

Russia has unveiled a new-generation battle tank called Armata T-14 ahead of World War Two Victory Day celebrations on 9 May.

What we are seeing is the start of what could be a once-in-a-generation battle over spending and priorities.

But it's clear even a year out from the Iowa caucuses that the 2020 contest will be a once-in-a-generation battle over what democracy should look like, over how much the system can be tweaked or just destroyed, and whether Democrats can continue to function as a liberal and progressive party—or need to become more of a distinctly anti-capitalist one.

After that, Mrs. Lawrence, who now runs the store, said he said, "Let the next generation fight the battle".

President Bush stood today in the well of Germany's reconstructed Reichstag and told Parliament that the terrorist groups the United States and its allies are hunting down constitute a "new totalitarian threat," and in a clear reference to Hitler, compared the current struggle to a past generation's battle against those who "killed in the name of racial purity".