Sentence examples for serious revolution from inspiring English sources

As it was written originally I had planned to say, "We are involved in a serious revolution.

In the original draft of his speech, the demand for racial justice and "serious revolution" was so fearless that, in the last minutes before the program began, Dr. King, Bayard Rustin, Roy Wilkins, and other movement organizers negotiated with him to remove any phrases that might offend the Kennedy Administration.

The jazz bebop was about a serious revolution.

They are currently going through a very serious revolution.

The number of sports coaches, family-trip organizers, cooks and just plain dads with special routines that allow them to be with their kids suggests that we really did make some serious revolutions in parenting in the last 20 years.

If they are not really serious about revolution, they are impressive survivors.The further you get from Delhi, the more clearly the Communists' pragmatism can be seen.

The imperial officials put up no serious resistance; the revolution of September 4 was the most bloodless in French history.

In halting Spanish they explain that, despite their name, their leaders' Marxist-Leninist mouthings and the claims of Mexico's press, they harbour no serious dreams of revolution.

He provided "the first serious argument that revolutions devour their own children and turn into their own opposites" (Hitchens 2011: 161)—that the violent seizure of power invites its violent counter-seizure.

But both books also argue that, by and large, China's rapid growth is sustainable; that its communist leaders will liberalise just enough to avoid serious social unrest and revolution; and that its foreign relations will be broadly peaceful.

On Friday night, five weeks into a strike that now promises to drag on well into the new year, seriously complicating plans for this television season and the next, and opening the door to a tube filled with reality shows and other substitutes, it suddenly became clear to all involved that Mr. Verrone and the other guild leaders were serious about their writers' revolution.