The Aztecs believed that they lived in the epoch of the Fifth Sun.
In the epoch of infinite data, many people hunger for the kind of institution that balances authority with accessibility.
Not that he lost, or will ever lose, his talent for underreaction: a more precious commodity than ever, in the epoch of the overblown.
In the epoch of neoliberalism and corporate elites, entertainment is being privatised, and will increasingly take place with gated communities, owned and rented out by largely foreign investors.
Ottonian art is the official art of the realm in the epoch of the Saxon, or Ottonian, emperors and of their first successors from the Salian house.
THE failure discouraged a French astronomer and enthusiastic supporter of Martian life, who told a reporter, "Perhaps the Martians tried before, in the epoch of the iguanodon and dinosaur, and got tired".
The predictable two-week summer vacation -- a kind of endurance test for American families in the epoch of big Detroit cars and new superhighways -- is no longer the norm and hasn't been for quite some time.
On becoming the Army's top bureaucrat, Shinseki realized that even in the epoch of American military dominance the institution was in danger of finding its place in the world severely diminished.
To have contested nine finals in the epoch of Djokovic, Roger Federer, who makes a hefty case to be regarded the finest player of all time, and Rafael Nadal, untouchable on clay at his peak and, had his knees not crumbled, one who might have added to his grand slam bullion, is not to be dismissed lightly.
Thus from the "Short Philosophical Dictionary," published in Moscow in 1951, we learn that the school of logical empiricism represented by Rudolf Carnap, Otto Neurath and others, "is a form of subjective idealism, characteristic of degenerating bourgeois philosophy in the epoch of the decline of capitalism".
Nowadays, in the epoch of diversity, foreign-born athletes come from all corners of the world.
