Sentence examples for return of social from inspiring English sources

The return of social issues has put the dwindling center of both parties in a vise.

Table tennis - Howard Jacobson "The return of social table tennis feels like a reversion to an earlier time," Booker winner Howard Jacobson has written.

Reading Ishiguro's novel and thinking about the return of social inequality in the past half-century, I found myself wondering: Might a novelist today be able to tell a story that reverses the vectors in Ishiguro's book?

Hickey, who is sixty-two years old, has been an art dealer, a magazine editor, a Nashville musician, and the curator of another polemical group show, the seductive "Ultralounge: The Return of Social Space (With Cocktails)," which opened in Houston in 1998.

In a May 15 speech he asked his listeners to "consider this simple fact: even if a worker chose only the safest investment in the world, an inflation-adjusted U.S. government bond, he or she would receive twice the rate of return of Social Security".

What a politician can't honestly say is something like, "Even if a worker chose only the safest investment in the world, an inflation-adjusted U.S. government bond, he or she would receive twice the rate of return of Social Security" -- as if that were a meaningful comparison, as if the obligations to today's older Americans didn't have to be met.

The post was a reminder that business owners need to consider the costs and potential returns of social media before taking the leap.

Such factors are what Lin (1999a) argued to be the outcomes or in other words the returns of social capital due to expressive actions.

But when economic times get tough, you have to stop playing the devil's advocate and look for any corners you can cut without diminishing your returns of social services.

A man this week asked him to recompute the rate of return on Social Security.

When he compares the rate of return people can get on their money with the implied rate of return on Social Security contributions, he seems to have misunderstood why Social Security offers lower returns: it has to set young workers' contributions aside, or it will run out of money before today's middle-aged workers have retired.