Sentence examples for nineties from inspiring English sources
The word 'nineties' is correct and is commonly used in written English
It is usually used to refer to the decade between 1990 and 1999. For example, "The nineties saw great advances in computer technology."
DIY CULTURE: PARTY AND PROTEST IN NINETIES BRITAIN.Edited by George McKay.Verso; 320 pages; £35 and $45POLITICAL radicalism used to be channelled mainly through political parties.
(She is really big in Ukraine, having once interviewed Nineties rapper Coolio and presented promotional videos for Bacardi).
Gaultier's commitment to bringing wit and lightness to the catwalk is admirable, but humour dates fast and this high camp catwalk banter feels more nineties than now.
Drugs were everywhere in showbiz in the Nineties.
Nineties?" "No," Kacprzak said.
Better still, there really is strong demand for network services, as companies try to put all the kit they bought in the booming nineties to better use.
During the nineties, one of the ideas for dealing with poverty in America was to disperse the poor people, so that there would be no neighbourhoods with concentrated social and economic dysfunction.
The nineties new wave has come into its inheritance from the same background.
The English Rebel: One Thousand Years of Trouble-Making from the Normans to the Nineties.
They recall the instability and violence caused first by the war of independence from France and then from civil war in the Nineties when the army did battle with Islamists.
More than 30,000 listeners voted for the song that best defined the Britpop era in a survey by BBC Radio 6 Music to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the genre's Nineties peak this year.
