Sentence examples for years of good work from inspiring English sources

This brings with it a risk we will revert to institutional services and undo years of good work.

"That 20-minute video ruined 40 years of good work," said Sonja Merchant-Jones, former co-chairwoman of Acorn's Maryland chapter.

Campaigners last night warned that the move, which will save just a few hundred thousand pounds, risked undoing years of good work just at a time when the message on the benefits of breast milk were starting to get through.

"To have a Nobel prize winner and - by all accounts - a great scientist and a good person being hounded out of a position at UCL, after all those years of good work in science, I think that's wrong and disproportionate".

Unfortunately, you can't control everything online – a friend may tag you in a photograph one drunken night out, and just like the paparazzi snapping a celebrity falling out of a club, years of good work are instantly undone.

There is proud happiness, happiness born of doing admirable things in the light of day, years of good work, and afterward being tired and content and surrounded by family and friends, enjoying a sumptuous meal, ready for a deserved rest — sleep or death, it would not matter.

Many of the letters attesting to his years of good works were faxed to the attention of Avner Azulay at the Rich Foundation in Tel Aviv.

One hopes that after years of good works, bequeathing millions to charities and institutions and reigning over Manhattan society, Mrs. Astor went to her final rest, in August 2007, ignorant of the implications of this scandal.

"What I think has actually gone on in that 20 years is a lot of good work, we have much more support for victims than we ever had before, but it came with a number of assumptions being made by those who deliver our criminal justice system.

There are lots of good people who have done lots of good work over the years, I can see how that's favoured, but I'm back, I have quite a lot of experience".

Despite "a lot of good work" in recent years, Starmer said the Savile scandal and so-called "grooming" cases, particularly in the north-west of England, had shown many victims still did not have the confidence to come forward with allegations nor faith in the criminal justice system.