Sentence examples for generation cut from inspiring English sources
This one family portrayed a circle of despair where one generation, cut off from society, passed on their hopelessness to the next.
She came to New York and, like many actors of her generation, cut her teeth in live television -- "The Alcoa Hour," "The Philco Television Playhouse," "Goodyear Television Playhouse".
"That generation cut the deficit, but they had a bigger vision: for a new economy and a good society," Mr. Miliband said.
A study deploying the U.S. Regional Economy, Greenhouse Gas, and Energy (REGEN) Model examined projected optimal operations in the north central region and Texas region on an hourly timescale resolution, showing how deeply renewable generation cuts into baseload coal operations, especially during the low-demand periods of spring and fall [19].
Before the culture, media and sport committee appeared two generations of Murdoch, but generations cut from the same cloth in suit-maker alone.
His constituency is in the heart of Fiji's sugar plantations, where Indian farmers have for generations cut cane on land leased from indigenous Fijians.The present prime minister, Laisenia Qarase, was installed by the army after the rebellion as the head of an interim government.
In Spain's case, our adherence to what was then the European Community was the culmination of a yearning by successive generations cut off from the possibility of joining the broader current of peace, democracy and progress that was flowing north of the Pyrenean border.
Double-breasted leather mini-jackets with plunging lapels; voluminous, sternum-high slacks with pleats; silk prints that evoke vintage Formica tables, in "Star Trek: The Next Generation" cuts with padded wind foils on their shoulders.
Because FoundersCard monetizes based on membership fees, it doesn't charge commission or take lead generation cuts from the discounts and deals it offers on hotels, which allows it to offer better ongoing rates and upgrades (and flexible cancellation policies) than most.
It is an injustice often passed from generation to generation that cuts away at national development.
The review's approach to discounting implies that the present generation should cut its consumption to benefit future generations no matter that those generations, by virtue of economic growth, will be much richer than ours.
