Sentence examples for time disillusionment from inspiring English sources

Her course was irreversible by the time disillusionment set in. "It turned out that the people who buy prints are the same people who buy everything else," she said ruefully.

Wesley Schultz sings in a high tenor about love, time and disillusionment, at once wistful and hard-headed.

At a time of disillusionment about the state of the European Union, a diplomatic deal between Serbia and Kosovo highlights some of the more positive features of the institution that won last year's Nobel Peace Prize but fumbled the euro crisis.

The years of the U.S. monopoly, however, were a time of disillusionment for American leaders, who discovered that the atomic bomb was not the absolute weapon they had first envisioned.

Certainly you do not do it by trying to force through so-called 'pie tax' schemes, especially at a time when disillusionment has already set in and the sense of another wasted season looms large".

"Utopian capitalism," he says, "can look pretty good in a time of disillusionment and collapse," and conservative leaders have duped the gullible masses — the masses are often described in condescending terms in the author's writings — by posing as representatives of the common folk and equating free markets with "the very essence of freedom".

They commissioned high-toned allegories ("The Triumph of Time and Disillusionment") or explicitly churchly fare ("The Martyrdom of St. Catherine," "Oratorio on the Resurrection of Our Lord Jesus Christ") rather than secular frivolities.

It is coming to market armed with a concept it hopes will grab consumers at a time of disillusionment with banks and existing investment models: the idea that any one of us can be a superstar investor.

Has time softened that disillusionment?

That time was 1969 — disillusionment was going around — and "him" was Hal Ashby, Mr. Jewison's friend and longtime film editor.

Far-right parties thrive under Labour governments; the NF were strongest during the mid-Seventies, a time of great disillusionment with a Labour government seen as economically incompetent.