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Movement in sentence

3281 examples of Movement in a sentence

But whether you agreed with the movement's goals or not, every gathering was a beautiful lesson in raw humanity.
I mean, I'm old enough to remember 1975 when all the Icelandic women walked out, and that really was a very big factor in launching the women's movement.
The movement is real, yet also an illusion.
And what we need now more than ever is a human rights movement that challenges systemic racism in every single context.
I think our work as movement leaders isn't just about our own visibility but rather how do we make the whole visible.
MB: You know, one of the things I feel like I've heard in the context of the Black Lives Matter movement more than anywhere else is about being a leaderful movement, and that's such a beautiful concept, and I think that something that women often bring to the conversation about leadership is really the collective piece.
AG: So we know that young people are the present and the future, but what inspires me are older people who are becoming transformed in the service of this movement.
And I'm also inspired by the actions that I'm seeing older people taking in service of this movement.
Together, we built this amazing movement of people and ideas.
This kind of transformation is exactly like sprawl in the last century, the movement where our investment in highways and automobiles fundamentally changed American life.
Whether here in New York or in Houston or Miami, Detroit, Philadelphia, Seoul, Hong Kong, Singapore, Toronto and Paris, cities big and small all over the world are reclaiming and reinventing this infrastructure for themselves, including the mother of all catalyst infrastructure projects, the Los Angeles River, the revitalization effort for which similarly started as a grassroots movement, has developed into a cultural momentum, and is now in the early stages of being transformed into some kind of life-affirming infrastructure again, this one with trails and parks and fishing and boating and community revitalization, and of course, water quality and flood control.
And now somewhere at the intersection of these four trends, of wakefulness and hope and mightiness and interconnectedness, there is a burgeoning, multifaith justice movement in this country that is staking a claim on a countertrend, saying that religion can and must be a force for good in the world.
This was called the high school movement, and it was a radically expensive thing to do.
If the US had not invested in its schools and in its skills a century ago with the high school movement, we would be a less prosperous, a less mobile and probably a lot less happy society.
Of course we can afford to invest in ourselves and in our children as America did a hundred years ago with the high school movement.
When kids dream up a space, they almost always include fun, play and movement in their designs.
But research shows that fun, play and movement are exactly what adults need to stay healthy, too.
Cities filled with nature, play, movement, social connection and beauty.
The reason to walk is a story I learned from my mentors, Andrés Duany and Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk, the founders of the New Urbanism movement.
Because out of the pain of those deaths, we saw a social and political movement.
And it also galvanized the LGBT movement.
And together, we can be part of a growing movement in the United States to change how we view people with addiction.
We can be part of a growing, unstoppable movement to have millions of Americans enter recovery, and put an end to this epidemic.
And so these are the three tenets that will make up the "incoding" movement.
To get the incoding movement started, I've launched the Algorithmic Justice League, where anyone who cares about fairness can help fight the coded gaze.
It's like a movement.
I mean, I think it was a movement of sorts, but it started long ago.
He's part of a global movement.
So we have to recognize that this is a global intellectual movement.
And so, understanding that doesn't take fighting, it takes conversation and then asking, "What are we going to replace Trump with?" GC: But you saw fighting last night, even at the speech, because you saw the Democratic women who came and wore white to honor the suffragette movement.
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