Sentence examples for succeeding era from inspiring English sources

In the succeeding era of bitterness, however, the Disciples also suffered schism.

Subsequent events, including the capture of Babylon by Hattusilis' son, Mursilis I (c. 1590 bce), and the succeeding era of regicidal upheavals, are known from an edict of King Telipinus, who detailed them as he set about regulating the rights of royal succession.

With the rise of Cosimo I to titled nobility and to absolute rule in Florence, the political and cultural vitality of the city had all but ebbed, prompting a modern scholar to refer to the succeeding era as the "forgotten centuries".

Note the diagnostic eras were, on multivariate regression, more evenly distributed than the univariate assessment indicated; the HR for each succeeding era changed by a factor of 0.90.

Thus, it can be surmised that whatever topic has been considered outside the scope of science in one era (e.g., theories of planetary motion and of gravity, wave-particle duality, dark matter) might enter the scope of science in a succeeding era.

The origins of modern design lie in Renaissance art and succeeding eras such as European aestheticism in the nineteenth century; however, modern design was not clearly defined and adequately developed until the Bauhaus school in the twentieth century (Bony 2008).

In consequence, historians have named the succeeding eras Western Han and Eastern Han respectively.

Social mobility, as reflected in the Ming civil service, was very possibly greater than in Song times and was clearly greater than in the succeeding Qing era.

Supergene argillitization on basement blocks shows a great variety of deposits with regard to their mineralogical composition and morphology, particularly those which developed during the Late Cretaceous and the succeeding Cenozoic era, driven by vertical displacements along highland boundary faults.

Carboniferous Period, fifth interval of the Paleozoic Era, succeeding the Devonian Period and preceding the Permian Period.

Making matters worse is that economic growth gets harder to achieve as workers age and their ranks dwindle; aging societies will have a tough time succeeding in an era of rapid technological change.