Sentence examples for generation has moved from inspiring English sources

Recently, a creative, younger generation has moved in, forging an intriguing new social scene.

The younger generation has moved on, along with the Dominican economy; as the sugar industry has shrunk in recent decades, tourism has blossomed.

But what Collins plowed into is indeed a different world, as Michael Rosenberg writes on SI.com; a new generation has moved in and set up shop, Will Leitch writes on Sports on Earth.

Like smoking on planes and transporting toddlers in cars without tying them up first, a little inebriation to break up a working day is one of those things that in a generation has moved from normal to, "Oh my God, can you believe we ever did that?" Obviously, boozy lunches aren't actually illegal.

But she says many in the younger generation have moved away from it.

We understood that our parents ("the greatest generation") had moved away from the city for our benefit.

The community was officially Orthodox but, unlike European Jewish communities, was voluntaristic, and by the early 19th century much of the younger generation had moved away from the faith.

Obsession abhors a vacuum, and since my generation had moved past pie crusts and hand-waxed floors, we turned our energies to our children.

The so-called Brideshead generation had moved on by the time Spender enrolled at University College, but much of its legacy remained.

But almost all major British designers of the younger generation have moved their shows abroad, and many of the key industry show attendees - Anna Wintour, for instance - now skip London.

When the presentations began, or the question period got under way, she would be on her feet, a good decade or more after nearly all of her generation had moved on to well-deserved retirements.