Sentence examples for the era at from inspiring English sources

A quarter of them never had a single class on the era at school.

One moment the screen shows a face; another an arm clad in a period sleeve to indicate the era at hand; then suddenly a vessel filling with blood or flowers — and, of course, there are waves.

But in an inspired change of pace, the orchestra has singled out its excellent principal cellist, Carter Brey, who is immersed in his own exploration of Baroque performance practice, to play Bach's six cello suites on an instrument appropriate to the era at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, near Lincoln Center.

Later, in a more relaxed age, commercial reprints and introductions to his thought appeared, but no new editions of his works: "This has been a very sensitive topic," said Daniel Leese, author of Mao Cult and an expert on the era at the University of Freiburg.

In Richard Laxton's luminously mounted but damp-as-dew study of Victorian art critic John Ruskin and his psychologically abused wife, Fanning plays victimhood with intelligent resignation, as if herself working under the sexual politics of the era at hand; scripted by Emma Thompson, it's not an unfeeling portrait, but it's a fairly inanimate one.

E.U. heads of state will discuss the ERA at a European Council meeting here next week, but any concrete action is unlikely until the commission is renewed next year, after elections for the European Parliament in May.

Think the end of slavery in the 1860s, the progressive era at the turn of the 19th century, the New Deal and the 1960s. .

The conservatism of the Lochner era at the Supreme Court, and in the broader political world, generated a backlash.

The chief failing of the Levine era at the Met was the company's sparse, spotty record with contemporary opera.

Robert Ettinger announced the dawn of what he called the Freezer Era at the height of the Cold War.

He spent the most amount of time – in the open era – at the top of the ATP Rankings (302 weeks).