Sylvia's, the soul-food institution in Harlem, has ridden waves of change, from the riots of the nineteen-sixties through the gentrification of our time.
Riding waves of change as the effects of the divisive war in Vietnam and America's civil rights struggle swept the country, Mr. Wicker applauded President Lyndon B. Johnson and Congress for passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965, but took the president to task for deepening the American involvement in Southeast Asia.
A year or so ago, he used a keynote speech to tell the Association of British Orchestras they had to "ride the wave of change or die".
After 50 years of practice, you have a rather dim view of your profession. A. My generation has been able to ride the wave of change and stay ahead of it, which has enabled me and many others to enjoy our careers.
He has written a powerful and deeply affecting book about a family trying to ride the tsunami of change in a country that is coming asunder, a "tsunami in which you can do nothing but hope to bob up to the surface," Mr. Godwin writes, "and not be sucked out into a dark and hungry sea".
Yet history seems to suggest we ride these waves of change.
There's been tremendous pressure within Durant's inner-circle to make dramatic move, to ride endorsement wave of change.
The time is ripe for the Palestinians to ride the crest of change sweeping the Arab world.
As I learned from history, it's possible for an obscure Kentucky businessman to ride the waves of change to success.
Working in life, as part of life, with infectious energy, motivation, and focused intention will allow us to ride the waves of change rather than be engulfed by them.
