Sentence examples for their epochs from inspiring English sources

The world champions have always been the greatest players of their epochs.

David Coulthard and Jacques Villeneuve have 13 and 11, but their epochs appear to have come and gone.

So the juxtaposition of Titian and Manet masterpieces from the Uffizi and the Musée d'Orsay — the most notorious nudes of their epochs — is an event.

In Edward W. Said's last book, "On Late Style," he gives many examples of artists (composers, musicians, poets, writers) whose work as they grew older contained a peculiar sort of concentrated tension, hovering on the brink of catastrophe, and who, in their later years, used that tension to express their epochs, their worlds, their societies, themselves.

However, substantial phase jumps in the 1850s and 2000s are clearly visible in all the cases, and their epochs are contemporary with the minima of the CW amplitude as shown in Fig. 2. So, we can conclude that the well-known event in the 1920s of the simultaneous deep minimum of the CW amplitude and the large phase jump may be not unique.

Singles with lifetimes within 200 ms of the end of their epochs were excluded from this analysis.

His guys lost three straight and their season was over and so was their epoch.

She and her sister, Françoise Dorléac, were the darlings of their epoch.

And, like most of the great actor-director teams of the fifties and sixties, Parker and Avedon defined their epoch.

Their epoch-making paper on the double helix was published in 1953, and in 1962 they won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, with their colleague Dr. Maurice Wilkins.

It was as if they were exhausted from the effort of making up their epoch as they went along: Free Love, Free Angela, Free Your Mind.