We are fighting centuries and centuries of tradition and culture.
|
|
Addressing the centuries of colonialism will take centuries of work.
|
|
And civilization is gone on, you know, for centuries, and centuries, and centuries with people making very little progress in their lives.
|
|
And civilization is gone on, you know, f-- for centuries, and centuries, and centuries with people making very little progress in their lives.
|
|
But at its core old cheese is about more than taste—it's centuries of tradition, centuries of innovation, centuries of survival and that?
|
|
Centuries-old practice Most slaves in Mauritania are the descendants of individuals who were captured centuries ago.
|
|
It&aposs the result of a very long centuries and centuries of evolution and to an enlightenment or reformation.
|
|
I quickly learn the reason Il Pelicano looks centuries old is because parts of the villa are centuries old.
|
|
But the takeaway here is that salad is an O.G. in the food space, and dates back centuries upon centuries.
|
|
All of them have seen years — centuries — of unimaginable wealth and power, and, equally, centuries of sorrow, despair, warfare and subjugation.
|
|
Used for centuries Native to Southeast Asia, the kratom tree's leaves have been used for centuries as an herbal drug by laborers and farmers.
|
|
"Many of the hymn texts and musical settings are centuries old, some dating to the earliest centuries of Christianity," said Springer, the church rector.
|
|
It worked for centuries and centuries, bringing out all the creativity in people, all the love and disinterestedness in people, this symbol of suffering.
|
|
"We were caught in the story of Christianity that was centuries and centuries and centuries old, regardless of the fact we could say with a lot of confidence that the story was not entirely true — even its most important and sacred beliefs," she added.
|
|
The site was also an important limestone quarry from the New Kingdom (16th–11th centuries BCE) up through the Coptic period (4th–7th centuries CE).
|
|
Letter from the Editor The countries we visited have seen years — centuries — of unimaginable wealth and power, and, equally, centuries of sorrow, despair, warfare and subjugation.
|
|
In other words, the Earth would have warmed as much in two centuries as it did in 70 centuries at the end of the last ice age.
|
|
The second idea was "Crying at Work," which was to show that we have followed a model for centuries and centuries linked to building the workplace for men.
|
|
Still, given how slowly French has changed over the centuries, at least compared with English, it seems likely that this is a debate that could continue for, well, centuries.
|
|
Animals have been used in battle for centuries — from Hannibal's Alps-crossing elephants to World War I messenger pigeons, they have played a vital role in wars over the centuries.
|
|
Karwowski and the Glass Casket Company were part of a wave of reimagining death traditions that resisted human putrefaction in the 19th and 20th centuries (and indeed, followed centuries of mummification).
|
|
Then, say locals, the building became a Jewish synagogue for centuries before becoming a Christian church for more centuries and finally, after the arrival of Islam 800 years ago, a mosque.
|
|
I don't understand — people have been married for centuries.
|
|
I mean, really, really old — as in centuries old.
|
|
For climate scientists, what matters is the long-term trend over decades to centuries, making monthly records much less significant compared to the steady increase in temperatures throughout the 20th and 21st centuries.
|
|
The great constitutional questions of the day turn on lawyers debating what people understood centuries ago, not on the needs of Americans today and the values we have forged over centuries of struggle.
|
|
For centuries, new wall came up in fits and starts.
|
|
The urge to play lotteries goes back centuries as well.
|
|
So, we're talking decades, and certainly not centuries or millennia.
|
|
China is steeped in centuries of rich history and culture.
|
|
When dumped in landfills, they can take centuries to decompose.
|
|
Centuries of animosity are not going to be solved overnight.
|
|
Russia's elites have defined themselves by looking west for centuries.
|
|
The Sami have herded reindeer in the region for centuries.
|
|
Coal has been the backbone of American energy for centuries.
|
|
The man who's been dead for more than two centuries?
|
|
The settlers' disappearance has been shrouded in mystery for centuries.
|
|
I refuse to watch the undoing of centuries of progress.
|
|
We've been telling it over and over again for centuries.
|
|
Almost two centuries ago, Søren Kierkegaard addressed this very issue.
|
|
Technical modernisation has been one of Russia's obsessions for centuries.
|
|
For centuries it was the seat of a great empire.
|
|
African drums have been criminalized around the world for centuries.
|
|
Popes in the 11th and 12th centuries insisted on abstinence.
|
|
The 19th and 20th centuries saw stunning advances in education.
|
|
Soon, expensive art no longer had to be centuries old.
|
|
Soil just sits there, meaning that toxins linger for centuries.
|
|
With the first gunshots, though, centuries of commerce abruptly ceased.
|
|
Only you're not just supposed to chronicle events centuries ago.
|
|
Rivalry between Sunni and Shi'ite Islam goes back many centuries.
|
|
It entered the historical record centuries old and already unreadable.
|
|
Oh, and Melisandre revealed herself to be several centuries old.
|
|
Over the centuries, the Orloj has had many different caretakers.
|
|
Many European countries quickly switched over, though others took centuries.
|
|
The truth, based on centuries of research, is they're not.
|
|
For centuries this was a qualitative question, but no longer.
|
|
Climate happens over decades, centuries even, to an entire planet.
|
|
That legacy has stabilized American democracy for over two centuries.
|
|
Funny women have been keeping this planet alive for centuries.
|
|
The outcome could affect our descendants for centuries to come.
|
|
For centuries they have lorded over Nepal's other ethnicities, i.e.
|
|
" Adds Lieberman: "Stan's cultural imprint will be felt for centuries.
|
|
White supremacy has been rooted in this country for centuries.
|
|
But actually, women have been dismissed as 'hysterical' for centuries.
|
|
Antonio Stradivari made his violins from it three centuries ago.
|
|
European governments were chained to centuries of history and tradition.
|
|
The scrolls were created in the 12th and 13th centuries.
|
|
Scientists and mathematicians have grappled with these questions for centuries.
|
|
Over the centuries, some statues have been vandalized or stolen.
|
|
For centuries, Boquillas Canyon was considered impregnable, by boat anyway.
|
|
The sixties in both previous centuries immediately come to mind.
|
|
Rainwater had deteriorated much of the mortar over the centuries.
|
|
Urban legends have enchanted people around the world for centuries.
|
|
People don't know they have been doing it for centuries.
|
|
Have we really not learned anything in the past centuries?
|
|
After centuries, the Hellenistic spirit had permanently changed art's DNA.
|
|
Shakespeare theatre; through centuries of German history, where Shakespeare has
|
|
Organized hate has had a home in America for centuries.
|
|
Centuries ago, people also felt overwhelmed by too much information.
|
|
For centuries, goldfish were prized symbols of luck and fortune.
|
|
Turns out, a lot of these customs date back centuries.
|
|
I love how the centuries are connected in that way.
|
|
You know, it's been made a certain way for centuries.
|
|
Coady's family has lived in the Margaree Valley for centuries.
|
|
"Before colonialism, Igbo ontology was real for centuries," they said.
|
|
Russia adopted the latter attitude for centuries, Mr. Blinkin said.
|
|
"Hamlet" has captured the imaginations of audiences for four centuries.
|
|
It will continue to do so for centuries to come.
|
|
We've known for centuries that we are what we eat.
|
|
You're talking centuries…" "Nothing wrong with planning for the future.
|
|
This story of inequality was four centuries in the making.
|
|
Over the centuries, more forms of Protestantism have taken shape.
|
|
People have been dreaming and writing about A.I. for centuries.
|
|
Across the centuries, around the world, humans have loved circles.
|
|
For centuries French people revered their cathedrals, priests and relics.
|
|
Centuries earlier, the city had been invaded by Japanese pirates.
|
|
Because women have been rendered invisible and irrelevant for centuries.
|
|
Artists' tools have come a long way over the centuries.
|
|
Women have been abused, as we know, through the centuries.
|
|
Measles, Chickenpox, and especially smallpox killed millions over several centuries.
|
|
For centuries before independence, the Dalits could barely clothe themselves.
|
|
"We have six centuries of insults to avenge," said Napoleon.
|
|
Founded in the 1800s, Beckley's history dates back two centuries.
|
|
Centuries of frontier history began to flow the other way.
|
|
It took them centuries to do what we have done.
|
|
Crowds have been a feature of Munich's Oktoberfest for centuries.
|
|
No end state Foreign powers have exploited Yemen for centuries.
|
|
For centuries, Talmud study has been the domain of men.
|
|
The fascination with celestial shadows has captivated humans for centuries.
|
|
This debris remains in orbit for decades, and even centuries.
|
|
Cannabis has been proposed for centuries as a medicinal plant.
|
|
Leap ahead four centuries and things have changed in Greece.
|
|
Once more for the people in the back, 2.5 centuries.
|
|
For centuries, people have debated the meaning of religious texts.
|
|
Racial discourse has been used to justify exploitation for centuries.
|
|
"Automation has steadily improved agricultural productivity for centuries," he says.
|
|
We've worked through trade arrangements over the decades, indeed centuries.
|
|
Maybe that's why they've managed to hang around for centuries.
|
|
It is a disease that has inspired revulsion for centuries.
|
|
The most devastating pandemic in six centuries swept the globe.
|
|
Then it took centuries for those punctuation practices to develop.
|
|
Still, for centuries, Kashmir has been renowned for its beauty.
|
|
Brexit could do what centuries of Irish conflict could not.
|
|
Environmental experts say plastic bags can take centuries to degrade.
|
|
Korea was, for the first time in centuries, formally divided.
|
|
We've been floating this country on credit for centuries, yo.
|
|
It took nearly two centuries to reach that unfortunate milestone.
|
|
Given that lead has been known as a poison for centuries, why did our forebears in the 22000th and early 20043th centuries rely on it to carry so vital a fare as drinking water?
|
|
The heirs to the Minutemen in the U.S. Army spent the centuries since (and, really, their forebears had spent the centuries before) massacring, displacing, and all but exterminating the original inhabitants of this continent.
|
|
Radiocarbon dating revealed that the group of 23 died between the seventh and 10th centuries during several events, while the other 15 died between the 17th and 20th centuries, likely in a single event.
|
|
Sufism has shaped literature and art for centuries, and is associated with many of the most resonant pieces of Islam's "golden age," lasting from roughly the eighth through 13th centuries, including the poetry of Rumi.
|
|
It has been going on for centuries; for centuries, players on both sides have played the same roles — and rather than speak, God listens; rather than intervene and decide, He waits and judges only later.
|
|
Chevron says sea level has been rising for centuries, nothing new.
|
|
That has been a bedrock assumption across centuries of financial history.
|
|
Money, fear, power – these motives have been the same across centuries.
|
|
Accidents: Three Centuries of Stray Bullets and Bad Luck, enters into
|
|
Globally, this became "ghetto", with its infamous connotations through the centuries.
|
|
As does undoing centuries of oppression, says Lavell-Harvard of NWAC.
|
|
The Church has maintained its centuries-long opposition to homosexual acts.
|
|
Business School, takes the reader through centuries of American finance policy
|
|
We've been trying to maintain a perfect oven temperature for centuries.
|
|
Chinese people have been doing the equivalent of that for centuries.
|
|
For centuries this trading post was the country's most globalised corner.
|
|
Whether we should be looking at centuries or millennia remains unclear.
|
|
We've been working at this for centuries, and our moment came.
|
|
That led to the biggest split in the church in centuries.
|
|
Confidentiality clauses have been a fixture in our law for centuries.
|
|
The process of reading tarot cards dates back to centuries ago.
|
|
The Church did away with female deacons altogether in later centuries.
|
|
They demand the right to pray there after centuries of exclusion.
|
|
Many countries and traditions have known this for decades, even centuries.
|
|
Here's why a shadowy industry that dates back centuries is exploding.
|
|
After five centuries, the first period of peace for 93003 years.
|
|
Despite the centuries-spanning scope of Zero Hours, it's hauntingly intimate.
|
|
The appendix is an organ that has confounded scientists for centuries.
|
|
South Korea and China also share a relationship that spans centuries.
|
|
Most likely, it's got another three centuries before it vanishes entirely.
|
|
Philadelphia has also been a focal point of innovation for centuries.
|
|
The city has been a centre of Sunni scholarship for centuries.
|
|
For two centuries, only men had sat on America's highest court.
|
|
Two centuries later Napoleon prohibited it as an act of treason.
|
|
It's wild what served as networking in the centuries before LinkedIn.
|
|
For most of the past two centuries it has been richer.
|
|
Westerners had swallowed lies about Muslims and their faith for centuries.
|
|
Two centuries later the methods for spreading nonsense are much improved.
|
|
Over the centuries, reality has never lived up to lofty ideals.
|
|
Abba Garima's isolation has helped keep the manuscripts safe for centuries.
|
|
Risk spreading has been a central tenet of insurance for centuries.
|
|
It's the impression that visitors to Geel have recorded for centuries.
|
|
Consider Europe, which has experienced centuries of wars and territorial takeovers.
|
|
The modern-day image of Santa has been evolving for centuries.
|
|
This type of carbon can potentially stay locked away for centuries.
|
|
And European and American historical and cultural ties go back centuries.
|
|
Smoky eyes have been a makeup staple for decades — nay, centuries.
|
|
For centuries, it's been associated with royalty, nobility, wealth, and happiness.
|
|
For centuries, the Church of England has been a broad one.
|
|
For centuries, the Irish experience has been synonymous with out-migration.
|
|
They're not going to have that for decades, centuries, who knows.
|
|
We had centuries where American white Christians were running the show.
|
|
Aleppo, Syria (CNN)For centuries, Aleppo has been Syria's economic capital.
|
|
Kratom has been consumed for centuries as a tea or powder.
|
|
Seven minutes is the internet equivalent of three centuries of history.
|
|
So what happens after decades and centuries of these mixed messages?
|
|
He is the country's youngest leader since Napoleon two centuries ago.
|
|
The poser underlines the great material advances made in recent centuries.
|
|
Over the centuries, the church survived riots, revolutions, invaders, and occupations.
|
|
The Pueblo culture goes back centuries before the time of Christ.
|
|
Guignol is one of several characters that have endured for centuries.
|
|
In addition, after nearly four centuries, the canvases sorely need cleaning.
|
|
Perhaps, mere centuries later, we can dare to ask for more.
|
|
And it's been that way — I'm not kidding you — for centuries.
|
|
Franklin's insights into wealth are just as relevant several centuries later.
|
|
In the following centuries, at least half the pages were lost.
|
|
The farms that it replaced provided employment and sustenance for centuries.
|
|
After centuries of broken and disrespected treaties, nothing can faze you.
|
|
Q: Your research delves into the centuries-old history of annuities.
|
|
Centuries later, the nurses of World War I repurposed cellulose bandages.
|
|
With centuries of history, the castle is said to be haunted.
|
|
Trump may have violated centuries of presidential norms and federal law.
|
|
Before recent times, its last known eruption was four centuries ago.
|
|
Various theories of etiquette's purpose have been posited over the centuries.
|
|
Signs and exhibits that celebrated centuries of Jewish life have disappeared.
|
|
Fears of danger have followed big new tech products for centuries.
|
|
Both of whom are in the top ten, even centuries later.
|
|
Even the silk walls in the dining room date back centuries.
|
|
Philosophers of science have spent centuries trying to better understand it.
|
|
Two centuries later, getting the politics in this story right matters.
|
|
But the Taliban provide a narrative ingrained over centuries and understood.
|
|
St. Kitts and Nevis abandoned its centuries-old sugar industry altogether.
|
|
Turmeric has been used for medicinal purposes in India for centuries.
|
|
Centuries of diverse scholarly activity and textual exchange buttressed the encyclopedia.
|
|
To rectify centuries of imbalance, you have to do something radical.
|
|
The photo evoked the experience of millions of Americans for centuries.
|
|
Now, after more than two centuries, history is loosening its grip.
|
|
This is a question that has plagued our country for centuries.
|
|
But, less than two centuries later, was Japan so bad off?
|
|
The Wat, or temple, is a historic site seven centuries old.
|
|
Centuries of racial violence, much of it endorsed by the government.
|
|
For centuries, humans could only see the solar system through telescopes.
|
|
For centuries it has been used for ceremonies, parties and dinners.
|
|
For centuries, women were seen as unfit to hold public office.
|
|
The destruction of Haiti's forests has been going on for centuries.
|
|
The rubble slowed the development of the other boroughs for centuries.
|
|
Sometimes they take place over the distance of decades, even centuries.
|
|
Interestingly, two centuries ago, German law was outspoken on intersexual people.
|
|
Senegal Dispatch Baobabs have endured for centuries as essential cultural symbols.
|
|
The Vatican was at the forefront of astronomical research for centuries.
|
|
Over the centuries, invaders captured, plundered and destroyed the palace complex.
|
|
In Mosul, centuries-old mosques and markets were reduced to rubble.
|
|
You could trace them back for centuries, if you wanted to.
|
|
More analysis is underway to look back to even earlier centuries.
|
|
There is also a centuries-old guardian lion from northern Thailand.
|
|
Why it matters: For centuries, the Kiev church answered to Moscow.
|
|
But the primacy energizing their art, Wesley adds, is centuries old.
|
|
For centuries, the Book of Psalms has been fodder for composers.
|
|
Red tide has killed wildlife along the Gulf Coast for centuries.
|
|
These heroines reject the centuries-old trope of the demure woman.
|
|
But there are families who can trace their history back centuries.
|
|
By most accounts, the island was largely deforested within three centuries.
|
|
For centuries, conservatives have repeated a specific critique against state power.
|
|
But the earthquakes did not diminish the centuries-old Mexican celebration.
|
|
In later centuries, European settlers viewed the middens as a resource.
|
|
The cultural ties lasted through the 2000th and early 0000th centuries.
|
|
It's part of our religious upbringing, a legacy of past centuries.
|
|
It's nearly three centuries old and there's no warp at all.
|
|
For centuries, the U.S. has resisted a centralized public health policy.
|
|
Mr. Barta, 62, buys artworks from the 22008th to 2847st centuries.
|
|
In the early centuries of Christianity, Egypt had a Christian majority.
|
|
Lobesa Journal LOBESA, Bhutan — For centuries, Bhutan has celebrated the phallus.
|
|
There is a reason that iron skillets have survived the centuries.
|
|
Would the expert discover that I descended from royalty centuries ago?
|
|
This bias has persisted for the better part of two centuries.
|
|
Trash collection has been an ancient challenge in Venice for centuries.
|
|
"National security" has been a rallying cry for politicians for centuries.
|
|
Just because something is centuries-old, doesn't mean it doesn't work.
|
|
BUT IT'S A REALLY A LOOK AT CRISES OVER CENTURIES, REALLY.
|
|
For centuries artists generally saw nature as the work of God.
|
|
"For two centuries, Poland suffered constant and brutal attacks," he said.
|
|
Nonetheless, the lack of centuries of road maps can be freeing.
|
|
That does not mean inundation once every century (or five centuries).
|
|
In the Tongass, all these complex interactions have developed over centuries.
|
|
We could be centuries away from having colonies like Edgewater, though.
|
|
For centuries, women's rage has been dismissed and disavowed and trivialized.
|
|
Wildfire isn't a new threat—it's been destroying cities for centuries.
|
|
The remaining income came from Prince Charles's centuries-old private estate.
|
|
The result, "Calling Thunder," is an aural bridge across four centuries.
|
|
Centuries of accumulated living were packed inside the tree-shaded boulevards.
|
|
The Mongol Empire ruled China in the 13th and 14th centuries.
|
|
Conversely, cash is a straight-forward option in use for centuries.
|
|
That has been the Enlightenment for a couple of centuries now.
|
|
Are we indeed returning to the dark centuries before the Enlightenment?
|
|
In reality, Venice floods regularly, and has done so for centuries.
|
|
Yet financial practices haven't improved much over the past three centuries.
|
|
Pema Gyeltshen, too, can trace his ancestry to Tibet, centuries back.
|
|
Eastern Rite priests in union with Rome have married for centuries.
|
|
Even spread out over a few centuries, that is a lot.
|
|
FOOD CITYFour Centuries of Food-Making in New YorkBy Joy SantloferIllustrated.
|
|
For its first few centuries, it mostly referred to literal poisons.
|
|
Persephone has been around for centuries, and has lots of answers.
|
|
Over the centuries his surname has been spelled 20 different ways.
|
|
Discover who settled the region in the 17th and 18th centuries.
|
|
But over the centuries, they were mythologized by generations of humans.
|
|
They have been used in Asia for celebratory events for centuries.
|
|
BUY THE BOOK 'Borrowed Time: Two Centuries of Booms, Busts, and Bailouts at Citi' The alarming untold story of Citigroup Wall Street Journal's James Freeman pens 'Borrowed Time: Two Centuries of Booms, Busts, and Bailouts at Citi.
|
|
People in this region have been salt-curing country ham for centuries.
|
|
Centuries later, Joan of Arc was canonized as a saint in 1920.
|
|
For centuries, inbred weirdos in castles ruled every aspect of our lives.
|
|
In earlier centuries, Europeans seem to have slept in two nighttime blocks.
|
|
And Muslim armies won other key battles over the centuries during Ramadan.
|
|
Da Vinci's helicopter idea was a few centuries ahead of its time.
|
|
In contrast, opioids' addictive and deadly properties have been known for centuries.
|
|
Gerrymandering is a practice dating back two centuries in the United States.
|
|
Domesticated animals have been bred, for centuries perhaps, to live with humans.
|
|
In the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, cultural forms became more intricately
|
|
They can turn the clock back in America, years, decades, maybe centuries.
|
|
He said Tantra dates back centuries to Hindu and Buddhist religious practices.
|
|
For centuries, human culture has relied on myths as a central institution.
|
|
TOURISTS in Oxford train their camera lenses on its centuries-old buildings.
|
|
Folk arts might be centuries old, but they had low social status.
|
|
For more than three centuries her final resting place remained a mystery.
|
|
And it ignores the fact that the Mona Lisa is centuries old.
|
|
That heyday had been followed by centuries of decline and political instability.
|
|
The transference of ideas among artists has been going on for centuries.
|
|
Yes, an actual merman, with flippers, who has been alive for centuries.
|
|
" • Hershey Company: "People have been eating cocoa and chocolate safely for centuries.
|
|
That's notable, given that it's addressing what is a centuries-long problem.
|
|
In many cultures, sharks have been part of the folklore for centuries.
|
|
Centuries of peeling paint on ancient walls tell stories of previous generations.
|
|
It has been around for centuries, and it has never been acceptable.
|
|
But throughout the centuries herders have adapted to changes wrought from outside.
|
|
Sanctions of some sort have existed in Britain's welfare system for centuries.
|
|
In fact, people—including artists—have been on the move for centuries.
|
|
It is the first abdication by a Japanese monarch in two centuries.
|
|
Men had been having sex with each other for centuries before then.
|
|
The history of this behavior, especially in the U.S., dates back centuries.
|
|
Over the past few centuries, the Good Chaps have mostly behaved themselves.
|
|
She was born in England, centuries ago, and was descended from Druids.
|
|
It also set the stage for wars, discovery and alliances for centuries.
|
|
But it was probably forged in the Qing dynasty, two centuries later.
|
|
Centuries ago, people ate roughly equal amounts of the two fatty acids.
|
|
But war and migration in the past two centuries have complicated matters.
|
|
Barrel-ageing, which takes place after distillation, has been around for centuries.
|
|
He has called upon India, for centuries the regional power, to intervene.
|
|
And so for centuries Ganga jal has marked births, weddings and deaths.
|
|
Characters have had centuries to get used to the idea of stacks.
|
|
Yet, somewhere along the line, through centuries of stigma, we've forgotten that.
|
|
The Expanse is a science fiction story set two centuries from now.
|
|
For centuries, the dead were buried in a cemetery right out back.
|
|
Prior to recent times, its last known eruption was four centuries ago.
|
|
Christmas coincided with Mawlid this year, for the first time in centuries.
|
|
A "Laird" is a Scottish title that has roots going back centuries.
|
|
After two centuries power is shifting from the West back to China.
|
|
Plastic is a remarkably durable material, with a potential lifespan of centuries.
|
|
Instead of evolving over many centuries, most emerged in a relative heartbeat.
|
|
But this mercantilist logic has been known to be bunkum for centuries.
|
|
For centuries it has principally focused on the stuff of everyday life.
|
|
Wattle panels are still intact inside many British homes built centuries ago.
|
|
"All they want is to stay in power for centuries," said Arnal.
|
|
European social democratic parties—makes little sense given the the region's centuries
|
|
Cats versus dogs: it's a rivalry that has spilt mankind for centuries.
|
|
There's a reason people have been handing them out for centuries now.
|
|
Nearly two centuries after it was published, Jane Eyre confounds every expectation.
|
|
They dodged centuries of history, including a mass grave of plague victims.
|
|
Philosophers have been wrestling with this in the United States for centuries.
|
|
Four centuries ago these spices were literally worth their weight in gold.
|
|
" He said that Russia has "always relied only on itself throughout centuries.
|
|
For centuries, kaleidoscopes have kept children busy with their colorful, hypnotic shapes.
|
|
Russia has allied with Western European powers for more than two centuries.
|
|
FOR centuries the received wisdom was that the Renaissance started in Italy.
|
|
All three regions are dotted with centuries-old buildings susceptible to earthquakes.
|
|
The Hamawands have a reputation for stubborn resistance that dates back centuries.
|
|
The time span ranges anywhere between a few years and centuries apart.
|
|
The findings have resurfaced the centuries-old conversation on coffee's health effects.
|
|
The value of a human life has changed little over the centuries.
|
|
Various types of compressing vests or tunics were popular over the centuries.
|
|
In centuries past, England, Ireland and the continent made an ugly triangle.
|
|
In fact the poisonous impact of lead has been known for centuries.
|
|
Aleppo has been one of the Middle East's great cities for centuries.
|
|
It seeks to strip Islam of the traditions accumulated over the centuries.
|
|
Dangerous Beauty boldly mingles objects from across centuries in the compact exhibition.
|
|
Churches, mosques and khans that have stood for centuries lie in ruins.
|
|
For centuries, people have died, and continue to die, for their nations.
|
|
He's building a cabin, which poor people have lived in for centuries.
|
|
Fun fact: Excavations have revealed mugs and coins from centuries of carousing.
|
|
Through the centuries, it made money through fur, petroleum, and financial services.
|
|
For centuries, most people were malnourished and reliant on narrow, compromised biospheres.
|
|
For centuries, Roman writers struggled to discern the meaning of civil war.
|
|
Centuries-old temples sacred to Hindus and Buddhists tumbled down the hillsides.
|
|
Truly equivalent to the Weekly Journal's work, close to three centuries earlier.
|
|
Leif Eriksson and the Vikings beat him to it five centuries earlier.
|
|
In the past five centuries, more than 1,000 languages disappeared in Brazil.
|
|
To Frank, that question hasn't changed much over the last few centuries.
|
|
Some believe Yoshitsune's story has been burnished to impossible brightness over centuries.
|
|
In Kurdistan, local Azeri fighters wreaked the revenge of centuries-old hatred.
|
|
Apprenticeships have been used for centuries to train different types of workforces.
|
|
LIKE MANY British seaside towns, Weston-super-Mare has seen better centuries.
|
|
Many have felt the pains of its humiliation for centuries before us.
|
|
The practice was not a Soviet monopoly, however, having started centuries before.
|
|
But two centuries ago, one was caused by an unusual culprit: beer.
|
|
He casts the three centuries from Westphalia to World War II as
|
|
There was no doctrine of transubstantiation or confession until centuries after Jesus.
|
|
Over the centuries, the statue has been impacted by weathering and vandalism.
|
|
Two centuries later, the role of virtuosity in music has become muddled.
|
|
The Ivan the Great Bell Tower Complex took three centuries to build.
|
|
While political betting may be a mere niche, it goes back centuries.
|
|
The word societies for centuries have used for punching up is satire.
|
|
Centuries after its inception, the forum is still the nucleus of Pompeii.
|
|
For centuries, the treatment of the mentally ill involved neglect and brutality.
|
|
The geoglyphs survived the centuries by virtue of the area's dry climate.
|
|
For centuries, Muslims, Christians, Jews, and Zoroastrians got along fine in Iran.
|
|
For almost two centuries, Thomas Jefferson has been rolling in his grave.
|
|
For centuries in Britain, birth was destiny — and that legacy still resonates.
|
|
This genre has evolved over centuries, along with musical and theatrical styles.
|
|
"It seems like from a different time, many centuries ago," he said.
|
|
His use of purely abstract forms broke with centuries of artistic tradition.
|
|
And in an instant, as centuries and fashions rush by, you're gone.
|
|
Then, the display fast-forwards to the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries.
|
|
The arid desert climate was kind to the textiles through the centuries.
|
|
Californians have lived with the risk of a damaging earthquake for centuries.
|
|
In the centuries-old Swiss watchmaking universe, Chanel is a relative newcomer.
|
|
What's being said about Hillary is what women have heard for centuries.
|
|
For centuries, biologists, ecologists, and taxonomists have documented critters around the globe.
|
|
The custom has been in Ms. Krill's family for centuries, she said.
|
|
"This generation makes that one seem centuries old, mythological almost," he wrote.
|
|
And then, written some two centuries prior, there's Purcell's Dido and Aeneas.
|
|
The work that Baer and colleagues do draws on centuries-old techniques.
|
|
Centuries before it became a trend, the Paiute were practicing sustainable agriculture.
|
|
The cacao bean has been viewed for centuries as a godly superfood.
|
|
For centuries, Germans, Austrians, and Russians divided the region up among themselves.
|
|
People have done it for centuries whether they want to or not.
|
|
Pulled himself through centuries, through zeitgeists and kitchens, through paradigms and junkyards.
|
|
Over the centuries this civic religion fired a fervent desire for change.
|
|
Immigrants still come for the same reasons they did four centuries ago.
|
|
But their survival is measured in days, weeks or months, not centuries.
|
|
Despite centuries of reversal and tumult, something "new and yet ageless" remained.
|
|
For centuries, the United States has resisted a centralized public health policy.
|
|
"Priests have been putting divine energy into it for centuries," he said.
|
|
But Malacca's port silted up centuries ago and is now a backwater.
|
|
Food Matters Centuries of colonization nearly erased the taste of the Pacific.
|
|
Fire refugia don't have to endure for centuries to be ecologically important.
|
|
Carnival celebrates Venetian style from centuries ago — and attendees go all out.
|
|
After centuries as a prosperous shipping port, Salem's fortunes were in decline.
|
|
For centuries, these troupes defined popular culture in much of the world.
|
|
Over the centuries Estonia was dominated by Danes, Germans, Swedes and Russians.
|
|
After death, DNA disintegrates into fragments, which become smaller over the centuries.
|
|
But this consensus, forged over centuries, is now being called into question.
|
|
As the centuries roll along, Elazar keeps popping up in Rachel's life.
|
|
Over the centuries, they developed elaborate methods of agricultural and resource management.
|
|
The idea of travel to the moon appeared centuries earlier in literature.
|
|
The idea of travel to the moon dates back centuries in literature.
|
|
Matter For centuries, people have drawn the line between nature and nurture.
|
|
" Many centuries of history and conflict hide within the phrase "bad guys.
|
|
"The rule of law has been built for centuries," the petition reads.
|
|
The class system in Brazil, dominated by a single race for centuries?
|
|
The election of the first black president unsettled centuries of racial hierarchy.
|
|
Local wine customs that had been in place for centuries were discarded.
|
|
Roxelana died in 1558, but her life changed Ottoman politics for centuries.
|
|
The sport, attracting legions of devoted fans, has a centuries-long tradition.
|
|
For centuries, they've had the authority to manage their own insurance markets.
|
|
It epitomized atrocities that had been inflicted on Protestants for two centuries.
|
|
Stent's key concept is that Russian policy has been consistent for centuries.
|
|
A complex Japanese shaved ice dessert called kakigori has evolved over centuries.
|
|
For centuries, "we've considered this art as second-class," Mr. Falomir said.
|
|
There has been an emperor in Japan for more than 15 centuries.
|
|
For centuries, Notre Dame has enshrined an evolving notion of French-ness.
|
|
Centuries ago our founders created a system of laws and not men.
|
|
Cahors has not seen much excitement in a long time, centuries maybe.
|
|
"Uruapan, throughout the centuries, has always been a crossroads," he told me.
|
|
Organized crime is a problem that has existed in Europe for centuries.
|
|
Over the centuries, Polish insurrectionists fought Austrians, Prussians, Russians, Nazis and Soviets.
|
|
And for the first few centuries AD, Vikings were in the mix.
|
|
Over the centuries conservatives have resisted anything that threatened this sacred space.
|
|
For centuries, the voices of women have been muted, discounted and minimized.
|
|
Battery technology in its simplest form dates back more than two centuries.
|
|
Philosophers, psychologists, biologists, primatologists, and others have debated this question for centuries.
|
|
And throughout, he tracks the evolution of sexual ideology across the centuries.
|
|
Indeed, welcoming immigrants has been the driver of America's prosperity for centuries.
|
|
Imagine the tension between centuries-old traditions and the torrents of change.
|
|
The need to take notes goes back through centuries of human history.
|
|
Most of its bugs have been fixed over the past 17 centuries.
|
|
Centuries ago, the emperor's armies would return from war through this gate.
|
|
One would think of the exchanges between our cultures across the centuries.
|
|
Mushrooms have been used as food and sometimes as medicine for centuries.
|
|
Both examine male expectation and pride, their similarities separated by many centuries.
|
|
For centuries, different rules applied to Muslims, Catholics, Greek Orthodox and Jews.
|
|
For centuries, the role of mohel was dominated by male religious leaders.
|
|
This is the vanity of the educated class going back for centuries.
|
|
In various guises, the idea has captivated activists and intellectuals for centuries.
|
|
Smithsonian American Art Museum features iconic American art dating back multiple centuries.
|
|
For centuries, Egypt was colonized by Arab, Turkish and European imperial powers.
|
|
Instead, we must make black childhood the antidote to centuries of racism.
|
|
In the three and a half centuries since, the Jewish population grew.
|
|
It's such a trial assuming all these false identities over the centuries!
|
|
Hermès is a centuries-old saddlery that once supplied the carriage trade.
|
|
He will potentially become the first Catholic Duke of Kent in centuries.
|
|
These societies were more sexually liberated centuries ago than they are today.
|
|
In the latter case we might not succeed for centuries, if ever.
|
|
"That 'Afro' side of us has been downplayed for centuries," says Rojas.
|
|
Hundreds of hectares of centuries-old native forest were turned to charcoal.
|
|
But for centuries that competition was constrained by some seemingly unbreakable rules.
|
|
We cannot wait another two centuries for the pay gap to close.
|
|
For nearly two centuries, though, even centralised France left rural parts alone.
|
|
So you know how American economy worked for decades, shoot, for centuries.
|
|
As stated in the caption, it is 17 centuries old, not seven.
|
|
Bordelaise winemakers have been treating their wines with egg whites for centuries.
|
|
Imperial spoils held Welsh, Scottish, English and Northern Irish together for centuries.
|
|
At work are still centuries-old enmities, exacerbated by more recent developments.
|
|
Europe and the United States have been friends for decades and centuries.
|
|
HONG KONG — China and India have jockeyed for centuries over the Himalayas.
|
|
It was the core dilemma of the Jews across these four centuries.
|
|
I mean, they have literally tried to kill each other for centuries.
|
|
These achievements were the product of centuries of human thought and preparation.
|
|
His complex images bring to mind centuries-old emaki, or illustrated scrolls.
|
|
PowerPoints today mimic the effect of a centuries-old continuous-slide lantern.
|
|
Jaffa for centuries has been a stronghold of Arab and Muslim life.
|
|
The game was a symbol of intelligence in western civilization for centuries.
|
|
We spent centuries making it a comfortable place for them to succeed.
|
|
Humans have tangled with the Ebola virus for centuries with deadly results.
|
|
What about Krampus, a centuries-old pagan character rooted in Norse mythology?
|
|
This has been centuries behind us, and it's centuries ahead of us, and the aberration and the error was in not being mad all the time, being somehow convinced that we didn't have anything to be mad about.
|
|
In highlighting a centuries-old Peruvian custom believed to have derived from Moorish influence in Spain centuries earlier, these somewhat mysterious cartes de visite illustrate one among many instances of complex colonial and cross-cultural exchange in the exhibition.
|
|
The dams, originally built to provide water power for many grist mills along the creek over the last two centuries, have long been obsolete, and some have already been partially demolished by storms and two centuries of water pressure.
|
|
The world hadn't seen a dragon in centuries until my children were born.
|
|
Do you wonder how humanity will progress in the coming years and centuries?
|
|
It is a pattern which has recurred in various forms for two centuries.
|
|
Our friends lived in oasis towns where Shia communities have dwelled for centuries.
|
|
Such a total sea level increase, however, would play out over many centuries.
|
|
It is something perfectly normal, it comes out of three centuries of victimization.
|
|
Still, come spring and fall, the harvests continue as they have for centuries.
|
|
Here's what you need to know about this heavyweight matchup for the centuries.
|
|
Many have been in use for centuries and were previously regarded as sacred.
|
|
Over the past two centuries or so, human beings played god with dogs.
|
|
For centuries miners have used mercury to separate gold from rock or soil.
|
|
But moving from conflict to cooperation is not easy after centuries of mistrust.
|
|
Lena's voice reaching down the centuries is nice, but Lena didn't want nice.
|
|
Renée Enevold examines a soil sample with centuries-old pollen at the lab.
|
|
Issues like extinction and climate change play out over decades, centuries and millennia.
|
|
It also didn't originate online—these stereotypes of criminality/inhumanity are centuries old.
|
|
"The Earth will continue to warm for centuries in the future," said Lachniet.
|
|
It's in these spaces that we're fighting literally centuries of patriarchal urban planning.
|
|
Bran may have been been stuck in the Night King's body for centuries.
|
|
India removed a centuries-old colonial prohibition on gay sex in September 2018.
|
|
Centuries before the birth of Christ, Sumerians associated cannabis with the goddess Ishtar.
|
|
Centuries ago, Benjamin Franklin had lived at 66 Rue Raynouard, Balzac at 47.
|
|
In case you missed it, The Expanse is set two centuries from now.
|
|
It has proved, over many centuries, a useful instrument of resistance to oppression.
|
|
But for centuries, rodents have been linked to illnesses like the Black Death.
|
|
Centuries of experimentation led to the weight-driven clock of the Middle Ages.
|
|
Over the centuries, Morocco has been the home of many great rabbinic leaders.
|
|
For centuries, Latin Americans have built housing without land titles or zoning approval.
|
|
Louis has a baseball team because of what they did in earlier centuries.
|
|
This will remain the same in 10 years, 50 years — centuries — to come.
|
|
But officials did make one curious discovery last month: a centuries-old shipwreck.
|
|
After two centuries, the theory of comparative advantage can seem lacking in relevance.
|
|
The custom of carving and giving "Love Spoons" dates back centuries in Wales.
|
|
Hamnet, Shakespeare's dead son, is 11 years old and has been for centuries.
|
|
Some of these animals survived after the event, in some cases for centuries.
|
|
Indians' penchant for gold spans centuries and is rooted in the Hindu religion.
|
|
Several of the area's centuries-old churches appeared to suffer the most damage.
|
|
Centuries-old temples and libraries were smashed to so much rubble and firewood.
|
|
But suffrage for women represented a challenge to centuries of established political thought.
|
|
More buildings guarded by those unnerving eyes, ancient temples that look centuries old.
|
|
"Diversity has been at the very core of Canada for centuries," Trudeau continued.
|
|
The building was completed around 1260, but has been modified over the centuries.
|
|
But kaolin apart, its greatest advantage lay in centuries of consistent imperial enthusiasm.
|
|
Life would feel short even if we could expect to live two centuries.
|
|
The children of the late 19th and early 20th centuries were the same.
|
|
For most of the past three centuries, Britain has run a trade surplus.
|
|
But Japan had for more than two centuries been closed and inward-looking.
|
|
When the drawing in question is centuries old, the stakes are far higher.
|
|
Japan is the oldest hereditary monarchy in the world, dating back 14 centuries.
|
|
They have lived alongside - and in ecological balance - with indigenous wildlife for centuries.
|
|
THE question of where Europe's eastern border lies has bedevilled statesmen for centuries.
|
|
Men and women around the globe have been painting their nails for centuries.
|
|
For centuries, large fossilized teeth were discovered embedded in land rocks in Malta.
|
|
In the U.S., Groundhog Day dates back to the 18th and 19th centuries.
|
|
For centuries, that was a big part of what boys' boarding schools offered.
|
|
It used to be an old German farmer game, it goes back centuries.
|
|
"We used to think the ice sheets took centuries to change," Bindschadler said.
|
|
Same-sex marriage is revolutionary only because heterosexuals have defined marriage for centuries.
|
|
That's what has made them of such keen interest to scientists for centuries.
|
|
Classified as "extremophiles," tardigrades have confounded and astounded scientists for over two centuries.
|
|
So much of this is embedded in a history that stretches back centuries.
|
|
The building was completed around 1345, but has been modified over the centuries.
|
|
And a mere five centuries later, scientists have finally explained why it happens.
|
|
For centuries, racial judgments have been rooted in haircuts, hair textures, and strands.
|
|
The technology to fuse prostheses to the body has changed little for centuries.
|
|
For three centuries, Britain has had leaders and liberators from Cromwell to Churchill.
|
|
Those are the rules that have been developed over the course of centuries.
|
|
"Belladonna is a natural plant that has been used for centuries," she said.
|
|
"The transgender community has been socially excluded for so many centuries," she said.
|
|
Centuries later, Norse mythology appears to only be increasingly relevant to contemporary culture.
|
|
As a result, ice cream's popularity soared in the 19th and 20th centuries.
|
|
Genetic modification of populations has been going on for centuries with great success.
|
|
Over the centuries, that's made ouabain a good option as a lethal poison.
|
|
Over the centuries, travelling Sufis have always been among Islam's most powerful ambassadors.
|
|
Vlach communities have complex unwritten rules that have been passed down for centuries.
|
|
Current wait time for a pair of Hamilton tickets is approximately >100 centuries.
|
|
For centuries, pearls were Bahrain's biggest export and its main source of income.
|
|
It's likely humans will be plagued by these insects for centuries to come.
|
|
After centuries of silence, conversations about rape culture began to restore Medusa's voice.
|
|
The school's centuries-old boys choir has performed all over the world. 5.
|
|
These stone-cold monsters have been the subject of human fascination for centuries.
|
|
Well: For centuries, Francesco Buoneri was a part of this mostly anonymous crowd.
|
|
" The Royal also said, "For centuries, Britain has been an outward looking nation.
|
|
Damage assessment of the centuries-old cathedral will continue in the coming days.
|
|
For centuries they enabled the poor but talented to rise to high office.
|
|
Spanning two centuries, Matisse/Odalisque contextualizes Matisse's unique treatment of this Orientalist theme.
|
|
SINCE their invention two centuries ago, batteries have been made from many things.
|
|
Defoe, Swift and Addison were using "was" in such sentences three centuries ago.
|
|
By the 2000th and 279.6th centuries, however, women were producing impressive travel writings.
|
|
We mapped two centuries of past and future transits, from 1900 to 2100.
|
|
In Bolivia, chewing coca leaves is a centuries-old tradition among native groups.
|
|
So storage sites would have to be monitored, potentially for decades or centuries.
|
|
Tetiaroa, like all of French Polynesia, has been shaped by centuries of colonialism.
|
|
It can grow to over 20 feet in length, growth can take centuries.
|
|
Two centuries later, an ambitious re-enactment brings their uprising back to life.
|
|
For centuries, empty white pages tormented unproductive writers, as motionless cursors do now.
|
|
Some of the vines had been planted centuries earlier, by conquistadores and missionaries.
|
|
The robber barons of the 19th and 20th centuries were kings of infrastructure.
|
|
The Beckmann family has owned Cuervo, the top-selling tequila brand, for centuries.
|
|
In fact, it has a long military history that stretches back several centuries.
|
|
In the 19th and early 85033th centuries, German was the language of science.
|
|
Why now, on a river that has been a commercial thoroughfare for centuries?
|
|
Also in Philadelphia, Panama Street is known for its centuries-old row houses.
|
|
For centuries, innovation in education has been led by powerful and influential countries.
|
|
For centuries they've competed for territory and influence in Central Asia and Siberia.
|
|
Snake charming is a centuries-old tradition among the Bedia people of India.
|
|
"Cinderella" is a centuries-old tale that's been adapted into many different movies.
|
|
For centuries Russians have played a traditional bat-and-ball game called lapta.
|
|
Native American leaders say such mascots perpetuate ethnic stereotyping that goes back centuries.
|
|
The idea of a united Europe is a centuries-old dream come true.
|
|
Two centuries later, in an adjoining ballroom, the League of Nations was established.
|
|
China's strategic decisions are made at the scale not of decades, but centuries.
|
|
They've been around for centuries and arguably have never been "out" of style.
|
|
This divide is itself rooted in centuries old battles over nationalism and religion.
|
|
Mannequins, some in masks, wear lavish period gowns from an array of centuries.
|
|
America has had a love-hate relationship with its Mexican population for centuries.
|
|
For centuries, Dalits have battled discrimination ranging from segregation and ostracism to violence.
|
|
This situation, which has existed for centuries, is simply unacceptable in modern India.
|
|
But never during those more than five centuries was it ever without any.
|
|
Over the centuries, that idea was realized, again and again, mostly through war.
|
|
Bordeaux would not have centuries of history behind it if it did not.
|
|
The practice became especially popular in Britain in the 18th and 19th centuries.
|
|
For centuries, artists and writers have lauded the beauty of the Swiss lakes.
|
|
"The Haggadah as we have it came together over many centuries," says Koller.
|
|
Beavers were common in Britain until they were hunted to extinction centuries ago.
|
|
Three centuries of the Romanov dynasty came to an end without a whimper.
|
|
Almost four centuries later, a carpenter from Nazareth offered a very different philosophy.
|
|
No arctic flower seed fossilized under centuries of frost, waiting to be reborn.
|
|
Ten miles north of Barcelona lies a centuries-old hotbed for ink technology.
|
|
Some species barely make it to adulthood, while others go on for centuries.
|
|
It overestimates twenty-first-century innovations and underestimates the innovations of earlier centuries.
|
|
For centuries, the African-American church has been the conscience of our country.
|
|
Despite Jefferson's fondest wishes, we've only grown linguistically closer together over the centuries.
|
|
Hennessy was only the beginning of the centuries-old Cognac houses I saw.
|
|
A nation that countenanced slavery for centuries still needs emancipation from spiritual impoverishment.
|
|
A little of both, followed by several centuries of grumbling on either side.
|
|
It's also why plastic bags, toys, and diapers will likely linger for centuries.
|
|
The sumo ring is a sacred space where rules have applied for centuries.
|
|
For centuries it has been notorious as a route along which people die.
|
|
Cities like Beijing and Xian have been political and commercial powerhouses for centuries.
|
|
We used that same narrative of racial difference to justify centuries of enslavement.
|
|
Inside was pox, a ceremonial liquor used for Tzotzil Maya ceremonies for centuries.
|
|
People have worried about friendship and its role in our lives for centuries.
|
|
Octopuses, squids and their cephalopod cousins have haunted the human imagination for centuries.
|
|
The legend of Padmavati was born more than two centuries after Khilji's death.
|
|
Most of these pieces were looted from China centuries ago by foreign soldiers.
|
|
These ambitions, rooted in Russia's size and its history, have existed for centuries.
|
|
Genetically or digitally enhanced humans could live for centuries and have few children.
|
|
And robots in that sense have been transforming our economy literally for centuries.
|
|
For centuries, mathematicians sought unsuccessfully to figure out what Fermat was referring to.
|
|
In the 19th and early 20th centuries, Elefsina was a major industrial port.
|
|
The centuries-old Japanese candy-making technique calls for sculpting molten sugar syrup.
|
|
Over the centuries, similar chairs have appeared in Europe, India, Egypt and Iran.
|
|
As the centuries marched on, so did the Rio Grande's names and uses.
|
|
Centuries and decades later, it seems their persistence may be finally paying off.
|
|
How does one "suppress" something that went out of practical existence centuries ago?
|
|
To that centuries-old tension the last few decades have added several more.
|
|
Ms. Pénot said it may have been in the 17th or 18th centuries.
|
|
But Japanese products have made their way into global pop culture for centuries.
|
|
These measures were adopted to combat centuries of racial preferences for white people.
|
|
Most of the items were made between the 16th and early 20th centuries.
|
|
Methane emissions have increased by about 150 percent over the past three centuries.
|
|
Conquered and reconquered for centuries, Tbilisi now wears its battle scars with pride.
|
|
The legend, which features in both Christian and Islamic tradition, stretches back centuries.
|
|
She traces her roots to the Newars, who settled Kathmandu Valley centuries ago.
|
|
In previous centuries, it took a year to reach the peninsula from Moscow.
|
|
My stab at an answer would begin in the 18th and 19th centuries.
|
|
In doing so, they have helped remedy inequality created by centuries of discrimination.
|
|
For centuries, orchestral conductors have layered sounds from various instruments atop one other.
|
|
The indigenous people have endured displacement, forced assimilation, and discrimination over the centuries.
|
|
As the centuries have passed, our Founders have achieved an almost mythic character.
|
|
But centuries of renewals and renovations with different construction materials weakened some buildings.
|
|
While the motifs may be modern, the technique has not changed for centuries.
|
|
"Since then 'tis centuries; but each feels shorter than the day," Maureen continued.
|
|
American foreign policy has certainly been influenced by civil religion over the centuries.
|
|
For centuries Jakarta's authorities have dispatched engineers to hold back the rising waters.
|
|
The traditional economic arguments against that are borne out by centuries of experience.
|
|
People have written about behavioral addictions — to eating, sex and gambling — for centuries.
|
|
Tatars are a Muslim minority group that have lived in Russia for centuries.
|
|
That, we explained, was not paint—it was two centuries of working grime.
|
|
Over the centuries, discouraged by colonial powers and Catholic teachings, the tradition faded.
|
|
But the centuries-old tool remains popular, and national tournaments attract elite competitors.
|
|
The fire in the Gates could keep burning for decades — or even centuries.
|
|
We will never really know what we've lost over the centuries and millennia.
|
|
Consider the women's suffrage movement in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
|
|
Dr. Alemayehu Wassie (VO) The church has been protecting the forests for centuries.
|
|
Built on a silty lake bed, Mexico City has been sinking for centuries.
|
|
Bikos agrees that centuries and millennia always start with years ending in 1.
|
|
Neither is aware of the centuries of interaction between the U.S. and Mexico.
|
|
But centuries earlier, novelists had imagined surveillance as a cornerstone of utopian societies.
|
|
But it also is a practice that dates back centuries in the country.
|
|
" The regions history proves the point, he said — "Recent history, not centuries ago.
|
|
Gems in her family for two centuries will be up for auction soon.
|
|
They swept around the continent, along the coasts, in a matter of centuries.
|
|
Its career spanned 89 years, two centuries, two world wars and both poles.
|
|
For centuries, the enigmatic structures remained hidden to all but a few archaeologists.
|
|
Hear our critics' favorites, crossing six centuries, compiled over a year of listening.
|
|
Will they be found, centuries later, in an old house, behind a wall?
|
|
The research sheds new light on a virus that's infected humans for centuries.
|
|
Tallinn and Riga did it centuries before all the great metropolises of Europe.
|
|
"We're just asking them to do what businesses have been doing for centuries."
|
|
Though contouring had been around for centuries, it really became trendy in 2014.
|
|
Recent centuries have been peaceful, allowing cities like Seattle and Vancouver to thrive.
|
|
The real action, however, involves the interspecies affair — banned by centuries-old tradition!
|
|
It took our Republic more than two centuries to ratify the 27th Amendment.
|
|
For centuries, American farmers grew hemp for fiber, oil and many other uses.
|
|
That fueled centuries of stereotypes about Jews using money to control the world.
|
|
People in Southeast Asia have used it to treat opiate addiction for centuries.
|
|
Should the residents hold strong, or must they abandon their centuries-old home?
|
|
After all, this floor-length inverness coat was on-trend two centuries ago.
|
|
Dozens of classic styles, developed over centuries of brewing, had largely been abandoned.
|
|
This language comes directly from fiduciary documents from the 17th and 18th centuries.
|
|
Ayahuasca has been used for centuries in South America as a healing ritual.
|
|
White Americans have been blackening their faces to mimic blacks for two centuries.
|
|
These are centuries-old relationships, and the spaces they inhabit just as old.
|
|
The trees themselves were three to four centuries old when they were harvested.
|
|
Elsewhere though, the museum reminds us how humans have engineered dogs for centuries.
|
|
Resistance to far-away masters goes back centuries for the Purepecha of Michoacan.
|
|
"This will be the closest comet Wirtanen has come to Earth for centuries and the closest it will come to Earth for centuries," Paul Chodas, a scientist at NASA's Center for Near-Earth Object Studies, said in a press statement.
|
|
Having endured three centuries of uneasy marriage with England and many more centuries of bickering and bloodshed before that, many in Scotland have understood Brexit as a historic offense—and they are committed to making it the last of its kind.
|
|
Like a plastic surgeon with a supernatural touch, the central government peeled away centuries.
|
|
There is a specific hill in Argentina where several young dinosaurs died centuries apart.
|
|
Banished Chhaupadi dates back centuries and has its roots in Hindu taboos over menstruation.
|
|
Together they're able to answer nagging questions that have inspired centuries of scientific inquiry.
|
|
The system is nearly impenetrable, bound by rules designed decades and even centuries ago.
|
|
It is, however, something that the healthcare system has continued to deny for centuries.
|
|
Europe has a history of centuries of anti-Semitism that led to the Holocaust.
|
|
Its 13 storeys and 3,500 narrow steps prefigure M.C. Escher's "impossible objects" by centuries.
|
|
They have been used by centuries-old energy medicine doctors," the site says. "Dr.
|
|
Two centuries after his birth, Melville continues to federate the world along one keel. ■
|
|
The imposing building was completed around 1260, but has been modified over the centuries.
|
|
As he described it, the technique of preserving plants has been consistent for centuries.
|
|
And it appears that some birds may have song traditions that persist over centuries.
|
|
Philosophers will no doubt debate the meaning of this video for centuries to come.
|
|
Europe became peaceful and prosperous, in effect a solved problem after centuries of conflict.
|
|
But fermented vegetables have been an integral part of the country's cuisine for centuries.
|
|
Years, decades, centuries before Facebook news feed, bad people did bad things to children.
|
|
It said that would mark the worst period of wage stagnation for two centuries.
|
|
It was once a Roman stronghold, and looks like it hasn't changed in centuries.
|
|
The elder was the first Japanese monarch to abdicate his post in two centuries.
|
|
Centuries-old and often idiosyncratic, the institution is asserting more control over Brexit negotiations.
|
|
And most don't have centuries' worth of civic pride and familiarity with urban transformation.
|
|
It takes decades, centuries, to develop ingrained norms of political restraint and self-control.
|
|
Churches were expunged by the first community of Muslims 14 centuries ago, he insists.
|
|
We've known for centuries about the threat of hurricanes in the Gulf of Mexico.
|
|
The affinities between the two worlds, separated by centuries, are at the play's heart.
|
|