Sentence examples for thousands of experiences from inspiring English sources

"Within one artistic mile, you can have thousands of experiences," the text begins.

Among her various honors and residencies, chosen out of the hundreds of cities she has visited and thousands of experiences accumulated, she had written that she once flew kites in Tiananmen Square.

Leaving aside the usual arguments about the term itself – does it cover Magritte?; what about Duchamp? and so on – and sidestepping the many thousands of experiences that would be lost to the imagination if one never saw the works in reality, there may be some truth to this point on occasion.

GI increases during the first years of a GP's career and then stabilises and decreases on average from the 24th year of experience.

We all know that fireworks are one of the most dangerous factors in a 4th of July experience, but it isn't often that we stop to consider the true victims in fireworks safety demonstrations: the "don't do it this way" mannequins.

German fears of a repeat of its 20th-century experiences of hyperinflation and the catastrophic consequences run deep.

There's a wide range of 20th Century experiences in the Class of 1965.

In the marginal model, all subjects were considered to be at risk for the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and higher-order falls regardless of experiencing previous events (Table 7).

The 20th-century experiences of "really existing socialism" are understandably rather forbidding, and those of social democracy, though often fondly recalled, are just a little too conformist and mainstream.

It is true, however, that unlike most other European countries, Britain (with the exception of the Channel Islands) did not have on its own territory the formative 20th-century experiences of war, defeat, occupation and fascist or communist dictatorship.

For black Americans born in the 20th century, the chasms of experience that separate one generation from the next— those who came of age before the movement, those who lived it, those who came along after — have always been hard to traverse.