Sentence examples for society introduced from inspiring English sources

Texas led the charge away from the Great Society (introduced by a Texan, Lyndon Baines Johnson) to today's conservative Republicanism, with its enthusiasm for business, religion, rolling back the state, muscular nationalism and open borders.

Among the Southern Igbo, the Ekpe society, introduced from the Cross River area, uses contrasting masks to represent the maiden spirit and the elephant spirit, the latter representing ugliness and aggression and the former representing beauty and peacefulness.

To try and combat this the society introduced a guarantee-free and more expensive SVR last May, to which new borrowers would move after their fixed and tracker deals came to an end.

Check Six, Agent.Walt "Agent" Wright Colonel, USAF (Ret) Check Twelve Leadership Litchfield Park, ArizonaControversial HolmesSIR – Oliver Wendell Holmes's quote about taxes paying for a civilised society introduced your leader highlighting the narrowing of the tax base ("Too reliant on the few", September 20th).

It is possible that these gate-keepers who were influential in society introduced some level of selection bias.

The Society introduced the world's first journal exclusively devoted to science in 1665, Philosophical Transactions, and in so doing originated the peer review process now widespread in scientific journals.

He added: "This government is determined to move to a higher-wage society, introducing the new national living wage that will benefit over 1 million workers directly this year, and we're also spending £80bn on working-age benefits to ensure a strong safety net for those who need it most".

Juvenal's second satire, wherein he deplores the immorality he perceived in Roman society, introduces a member of the Gracchus family who is described as a homosexual married (in female persona) to a horn player.

Often the consequences were disastrous: think of the starlings these societies introduced to North America, or the stoats and weasels they brought to New Zealand.

Societies introduce animal welfare standards, quite rightly, because they recognise that animals such as pigs are beings that can experience joy and suffering in their lives.

The perspective of society is introduced here, and as an ethical challenge the protection of society is quite different from the focus on beneficence and autonomy for individual patients.