This nexus of life-defining events for the biggest cohort in American history (the 76 million people born between 1946 and 1964) has infused the presidential campaign with a new urgency, especially regarding Social Security and health care.
While the congregation is small, the church itself was a nexus of community life.
It was a role that put him at the nexus of public life and while he lapped up the contacts he remained steely.
At the time, the nexus of countercultural life in Vancouver was a weekly called the Georgia Straight, and Watson soon began writing for it.
This was at the eastern nexus of Village life, near the rooming houses where her friends the Harvard men lived along the south edge of Washington Square.
Because the domestic interior could be the site of all sorts of familial and extra-familial interactions and obligations, the nexus of private life might also be distinctly public.
This apperception is guided by what is called an "acquired nexus of psychic life".
It is the nexus of town life; it remains a commemoration of a now obscure event.
The overprogrammed, oversterilized, overprotected lives of (some of) America's youth are the result of a nexus of changes to work life, home life, and street life that have made bringing up babies into a series of consumer choices, from unsubsidized day care forward.
CHICAGO — Once a dormant area of empty warehouses, the River North section of Chicago has evolved into a nexus of dining, night life and, most recently, an aspiring rival to Silicon Valley.
