Sentence examples for this remarkable period from inspiring English sources

"We're going through this remarkable period of time where two things are happening.

The technology is advancing at such an incredibly rapid rate, and we're going through this remarkable period of incredible creativity," he says.

Mr. Kissin will play the pieces in chronological order to emphasize the extreme stylistic shifts that happened during this remarkable period.

The Yankees are two victories from winning their third World Series title in a row, but the class that they have shown during this remarkable period was tarnished by Clemens whipping a hunk of Piazza's bat toward him last night.

Looking at this remarkable period filled with ideological struggle, class politics, and powerful personalities, Building the Land of Dreams is the narrative biography of a fascinating city at the most crucial turning point in its history.

The time machine to this remarkable period gets under way today and tomorrow with a double feature of Jack Clayton's "Room at the Top" (1959), with Laurence Harvey and Simone Signoret, and Tony Richardson's "Look Back in Anger," with Richard Burton and Claire Bloom in the screen adaptation of John Osborne's hit play.

In this vivid account Scott Nethersole examines the remarkable period of cultural, artistic and intellectual blossoming in Florence from ca.1400 to 1520 - the period traditionally known as the Early and High Renaissance.

It lifts only during the remarkable period when rock star Courtney Love comes to live in the Hollywood house between detox periods.

Cox is the manager who has directed the Braves to 10 consecutive division championships but who has been criticized because the Braves have won only one World Series in that remarkable period.

If you look at the way states are in Europe now, whether they be relatively decentralized, such as Great Britain, or extraordinarily centralized, as my France, the origins of the modern state must, in part, be seen in this kind of remarkable period of European history from the early seventeenth century through the middle of the eighteenth century.

Those who abused liberty to disturb the liberty of others (Quakers), as a front for political ambition (Catholics), or who promoted beliefs against the Creeds (especially those who denied that Jesus Christ was God) were subject to regulation, but otherwise this was a remarkable period of religious freedom.