Sentence examples for generation return from inspiring English sources
Jake and Dinos Chapman: In the Realm of the Unmentionable Raucous, rancid, funny and insidiously disturbing, the most provocative British artists of their generation return to their hometown with a grotesque seaside extravaganza.
"Third, if it so wished (and it does not seem likely in the very near-term) GlaxoSmithkline could 'do an AstraZeneca', gear up aggressively and by making use of existing strong cash generation, return as much as 75% of current market capitalisation to shareholders in less than ten years.
"It's going to be a generation return on investment," she said.
In Get Carter, Charlie Bubbles, O Lucky Man and The Reckoning, the north's prodigal sons – the Billy Liar generation – return home to discover a wasteland of demolition sites, car parks and crumbling terraces.
Now their grandsons are doing it with "making a change" in mind, but where their colonialist forbears stayed in India, the modern generation return to their comfy homes in Leamington Spa.
Celebrate your immigrants and gays, the thinking goes, and your city might become the new Silicon Valley.In this section The campaign's brightest star Lunching for legalisation Not welcome here Emissionary positions Ghetto fabulous Skipping a generation Return of the noisy teenager Vote for me, dimwit Award ReprintsEven as cities tout their ghettos, though, the ghettos are emptying.
Higher education sharply contracted once the baby-boom generation returned their caps and gowns.
"Delta is clearly establishing itself in a leadership role in terms of cash generation, returning cash to shareholders and profit margins," Mr. Keay said.
It was a number of years after this middle generation returned from the war that distinctive and powerful works of art began to emerge.
In recent years, Mr. Greene, a voice of the baby-boom generation, returned again and again to certain major characters and themes: Elvis Presley Michael Jordann; the virtues of small-town 1950's America; or the generation that fought World War II.
Appearing to discuss the national housing crisis on ITV's Granada Debate programme, he described himself as part of the "boomerang generation" returning to their family homes after renting.
