Sentence examples for societies flourished from inspiring English sources

Peace societies flourished.

Masonic lodges and secret societies flourished in the early 1820s.

The Dionysiac, or Bacchic, societies flourished in the whole empire in Greece proper, on the Greek islands, in Asia Minor, along the Danube River, and especially in Italy and at Rome.

Holding aloft his wares, he dashes toward a black BMW and in his cracking preteen voice addresses the woman inside: " 'Fifty Shades of Grey'?" Mumbai once prided itself on its literary culture — libraries, journals and poetry societies flourished; foreign books, though hard to find and prohibitively expensive, were all the rage.

The history of the co-operative movement in Britain can be traced to the north of England in the mid-19th Century, when co-operative consumer societies flourished in the region.

Muslim societies flourished in the past, for instance during the Abbasid caliphate, when we valued science and were comparatively more inclusive, in-cooperating elements of various cultures into our societies instead of rigidly following the practices of the time of the prophet.

But as societies flourish, they demand more energy.

"Societies flourish when they address human rights problems instead of suppressing them," Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton said as she announced this year's report at the State Department.

He advanced the theory that the fate of civilizations is determined by racial composition, that white and in particular Aryan societies flourish as long as they remain free of black and yellow strains, and that the more a civilization's racial character is diluted through miscegenation, the more likely it is to lose its vitality and creativity and sink into corruption and immorality.

This is where "Coming Apart" proves its worth: Even for the many readers who will raise an eyebrow (or two) at Murray's stringently libertarian prescriptions, the story he tells should be a powerful reminder that societies flourish or fail not only in the debates over how to tax and spend and regulate, but in the harder-to-reach places where culture and economics meet.

Rather than ruin our societies it will help our societies flourish once again.