Sentence examples for world milieu from inspiring English sources

It has become fashionable in today's "post-American world" milieu to argue that the United States had no ability to shape events in Egypt.

For a United Nations keen on conflict prevention and upgrading itself in tune with the changing world milieu, this initiative is a timely one that is sure to add to the United Nations' effort to carry out its charter's responsibility with respect to the issues of war and peace.

INTO THE WOODS: Garrett Hack '74's lifestyle is imbued with an old-world milieu.

And so the exhibition seeks to give a sense not only of Holmes's origins but of the real-world milieu in which Conan Doyle set him and of his memetic spread through the culture.

Then, the bubble of Christian's art-world milieu is pierced again — by a nonwhite boy from the housing project who got into trouble with his father because of the flyer and needs Christian to vouch for him.

Each narrative offers us an entire existence (we feel that if a story doesn't illuminate a whole life, Gallant's not interested in writing it) and a whole world, a milieu precisely situated in time and on the map of Europe and Quebec.

Starbucks coffee shops (once they have co-opted a right-on, third-world-loving, world-music-playing milieu) operate by "clustering": an area becomes saturated with branches, local cafes close down (preferably well-liked independent ones in groovy areas) and the big brands take over.

An English chemist may have found the hidden gateway to the RNA world, the chemical milieu from which the first forms of life are thought to have emerged on earth some 3.8 billion years ago.

Fortunately, there are artists like Andrea Fraser, Charles Lutz, William Powhida and David Robbins who have serious fun highlighting the paradoxes and absurdities of the art business (the economic context) and the art world (the social milieu) and all of their constituent actors.

As a portrait of a complicated man, a teeming milieu and a world in tumult, "Alexis de Tocqueville" has the satisfying fullness of 19th-century fiction.The timing could hardly have been better.

Or consider an utterly different cultural milieu — the world's most populous Muslim country, Indonesia.