Sentence examples for productive era from inspiring English sources

As McClaren's resolute charges prevented Manchester United from scoring, his impromptu comeback prompted thoughts of a more productive era.

That productive era forms the time frame of "Clay Works: 20th-Century American Ceramics From the Everson Museum of Art" at the UBS PaineWebber Art Gallery.

But another reason is that many patents are simply expiring on drugs that were introduced during the late 1980s and early 1990s, an unusually productive era of research and development for the pharmaceutical industry.

So if President Obama is fantasizing about climbing Marty McFly-style into a juiced-up DeLorean and going back to a more civilized, productive era when America wasn't an over-the-hill deadbeat and when Washington wasn't a shrieking, destructive, primal, feudal, apocalyptic wasteland of partisan banshees, he's out of luck.

From the 7th century to the 13th, a period marked by political disturbances, there was no new literary activity; but, with the proclamation of the new Solomonid dynasty in Ethiopia in 1270, there began the most productive era of Geʿez literature, again characterized by translation, not from Greek but from Arabic, though the originals were frequently Coptic, Syriac, or Greek.

In 2008, after her mother's death, she packed her belongings and those of her son, then 8, into just two suitcases and traveled to New York for a post-doctoral fellowship that she had put on hold, beginning a productive era of her life.

Arguments for an extension have grown louder as the date nears when copyright will elapse on music from one of British music's most productive eras, the 1960s.

Before Mr. Nader's supporters make a Bush victory possible, they should review your endorsement and then ask themselves which candidate is more likely, in your editorial's last words, to "lead the country into a creative, productive and progressive era at the beginning of the 21st century".

His seriousness of purpose, his commitment to American leadership in the world and his concern for those less fortunate in American society convince us that he will lead the country into a creative, productive and progressive era at the beginning of the 21st century.

What sets Debord's manifesto apart from other Leftist tracts of its day is his recognition of "the continual and rapid increase of leisure time resulting from the level of productive forces our era has attained".

In April 1999 it appeared as if Bill Clinton's New Democrats and Europe's social democrats were on the way towards a new era of productive cooperation.