Sentence examples for rising race from inspiring English sources

As he trains for the race, Mr Murakami muses on his tragic efforts to outpace ageing, in a doomed bid to reduce his rising race times.A self-confessed oddball, Mr Murakami is a peculiar memoirist.

The Labour leader of Burnley council, Stuart Caddy, has found himself in a row over rising race crimes in the town - just a day before the Conservative party leader, Michael Howard, visits to launch his party's new policy on asylum seekers.

"The plight of Sierra Leone and its people has become a crucial test of that fundamental solidarity between peoples, rising above race and above geography, which is the most basic guiding principle of this organization," he said.

Speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono said that with the world population rising, "the race for scarce resources" could lead to conflict.

The ever rising arms race for campaign funds and the tools used to raise more money may also have increased confusion among donors.

Once the competitive season winds down and the temperature begins to rise, the race heats up among the sport's elite athletes to come up with the next wave of tricks.

The temperature was 45 degrees at the start of the women's race, rising only into the low 50s with almost no wind.

A possible 63 combinations of race (rising to 126 permutations if you add in the Latino option) were available on the census form, up from just six in the past.

The book's title — a play on D. W. Griffith's 1915 film "The Birth of a Nation" — suggests two of Lears's greatest revisionist concerns: the lasting influence of Civil War violence and "the rising significance of race".

"It's way too big for us," Dr. Miller said, gazing over what was still just a stick frame, rising in a race with the colder weather that has already started to settle in here at 6,600 feet on the southern Utah plateau.

You may think that such a dark stain on Affleck's immaculate public behavior will just not go away easily, possibly jeopardizing the actor's rising career and race for the Academy Awards.