Example collocations logo

Eras in sentence

70 examples of Eras in a sentence

The film operates with the worst clichés you can find in a film - repetitive jokes, whose are not funny even the first time, very shallow dialogues, typical costume film eras - dark middle age, renaissance, Fitzgeraldoid jazz generation, Nazi occupation (with the mistake made by the filmmakers, as Hungary happened to be a Fascist country in the Second World War) and so on.
I've always liked how the Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies cartoons poked fun at the popular culture of their eras.
The characters all seem to be from different cultures & from different eras which really is jarring, particularly in the 1960s - 1970s laid-back style of Carradine.
South Korea’s liberals also recognize that the strategic situation has changed significantly since the Kim and early Roh eras, when North Korea had not yet become a de facto nuclear state.
There are stories of great new eras and of looming depressions.
At the end of the day, the main challenge confronting governments is the same as in earlier eras: to make life better – longer, healthier, wealthier, and more secure – for current and future generations.
Many of the social-democratic countries of Europe, like Sweden, Holland, and Denmark, created similar norms in their full-employment eras.
Major power shifts define eras in which key political leaders are likely to make serious foreign-policy mistakes.
The Era of DisorderNEW YORK – Historical eras are difficult to recognize before they end.
The Renaissance became the Renaissance only in retrospect; the same can be said for the Dark Ages that preceded it and any number of other eras.
Periods of globalization have been eras of considerable economic advance; but they have also increased inequality within particular countries, as markets rewarded scarce factors of production, thus fueling powerful political backlashes that endangered the continuation of trade and financial integration.
It is no accident that the two great eras of globalization – the decades leading up to World War I and the last 75 years – were characterized by balance of power and hegemony, respectively.
But what distinguishes historical eras from one another is less the distribution of power than the degree of order between and within states.
Social-media platforms now enable large groups of people to mobilize in ways reminiscent of mass political movements in earlier eras.
In my research on the history of international financial crisis with Professor Carmen Reinhart, we find that eras of heavy financial regulation tend to have significantly fewer financial crises than lightly regulated free-wheeling eras, such as those associated with the recent period of financial triumphalism.
Partly because of its (terrific) all-Asian cast (an extreme rarity), and partly because it recalls earlier eras of great romantic comedies, the film has caused a lot of buzz.
For “’68” was, indeed, a rebellion joining two eras.
Indeed, the language used by some Chinese government representatives and the official Chinese media is a reminder of the worst of times during the Stalinist and Maoist eras.
Nor do they explain whether that obligation could be suspended in an emergency, as in those earlier eras.
History could be profitably subdivided into eras defined by the prevailing prime movers.
Even if the probability of the use of force among states, or of threats of its use, is lower now than in earlier eras, the high impact of war leads rational actors to purchase expensive military insurance.
This should not be a surprise, because the tumultuous Gorbachev and Yeltsin eras left the country exhausted.
Moreover, all previous eras of Russian reform eras and revolutions were connected with some historical model.
Yet the financial sector has, in previous eras, proven that it can operate as a public good by providing trustworthy, efficient services.
For patients and families faced with health catastrophes and serious chronic medical conditions, the experience of suffering is not just a personal one, but is strongly influenced by cultural and historical changes in the processes that contribute to moral life being distinctive in different eras and societies.
New eras of rising investment, productivity, and living standards are not just possible; they are probable, recurring with increasing frequency.
But new eras require more than basic science or garage-based entrepreneurial wizardry.
What is new is the increase in irregular combat, and the technological changes that put ever-increasing destructive power in the hands of small groups that would have been priced out of the market for massive destruction in earlier eras.
There have been two eras since World War II when policymakers - American policymakers, at least - believed that they had solved the riddle of the business cycle and had learned how to manage a modern industrial or post-industrial economy.
Technology-fueled development is causing historical eras to become cumulative, rather than linear.
Back