Sentence examples for generation to clean from inspiring English sources
"It will take at least a generation to clean up the mess he's made and get some acceptance".
Congress has the first opportunity in a generation to clean up a political system that most Americans know is polluted by campaign money.
"A toxic culture, decades in the making, will take a generation to clean up," said the founders of New City Agenda, who are Labour peer Lord McFall, Conservative MP David Davis, and Liberal Democrat peer Lord Sharkey.
This creates a new, post-crisis politics: you bail out the group that benefited most from the boom (lenders, homeowners, housebuilders) yet leave a huge mess for the next generation to clean up and pay for – in higher rents and higher house prices.
The report builds upon the thinktank's warning in November 2014 that the culture of banking would take a generation to clean up after calculating that the UK's banks had incurred £38.5bn in fines and redress for mistreatment of customers in the previous 15 years.
It may be better to leave it to future generations to clean up our fossil-fuelled mess as presumably they will have the smarts and technology to do so.
He said the protests send a message to older generations to "clean it up".
Before important environmental regulations like the clean water act, companies were free to dump their waste wherever they wanted, poisoning our environment and leaving it for future generations to clean up.
As our governments, banking systems and industrial complexes continue to confound our future by exploiting our energy, environment, health, food supply, water, education, financial, economic, transportation and other societal systems, our only hope to save and evolve humanity is for our future generations to clean up our politico-industrial backwash.
The identified mutant träge was outcrossed over five generations to clean the mutant line from background mutations before phenotypic analysis.
The United Nations environment programme called recently for a green new deal that would kickstart a faltering global economy by switching public money from carbon-intensive generation to clean-energy projects.
