Use "societies" in a sentence

1. There are still societies at YingolNeerie where everyone commutes to a career in an enclosed outdoor motorcar

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2. I've lived in societies as repressive as the one in his bummer," Luray told her

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3. "He was a busy boy in those days when he was stealing half our clock cycles, he detailed out all kinds of different societies

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4. On alternate Wednesdays Maggie tries to support local amateur dramatic and operatic societies by inviting them to sing songs from the shows

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5. But that small minority, as has so often plagued the history of societies from ancient times, were also the wealthy power brokers of the little village, and though the town was small, their wealth had grown immense from the annual advantages taken of the affluent tourist trade dollars

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6. All but a few of the sporting societies at Malvern retained a serviceable membership during Summer Term

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7. Businesses in the area began offering to sponsor clubs and sports, societies and endowments for school age children at first, then for the greater enrichment of the general population at large

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8. In the most improved societies, however, there are always a few commodities of which the price resolves itself into two parts only the wages of labour, and the profits of stock ; and a still smaller number, in which it consists altogether in the wages of labour

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9. We see frequently societies of merchants in London, and other trading towns, purchase waste lands in our sugar colonies, which they expect to improve and cultivate with profit, by means of factors and agents, notwithstanding the great distance and the uncertain returns, from the defective administration of justice in those countries

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10. The price of corn, though at all times liable to variation varies most in those turbulent and disorderly societies, in which the interruption of all commerce and communication hinders the plenty of one part of the country from relieving the scarcity of another

11. Too often missionary churches have done irreparable harm to native societies before they received proper study," Elmore said

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12. same in nature, for the closed societies, as he named

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13. societies just based on the way in which the leaders are

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14. basic types of organisations, through which the societies

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15. societies of the primitive man

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16. societies got out man from his natural condition

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17. It was unfortunately a repetitive, gloomy tale lived out over and over again in our modern-day societies

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18. Unfortunately, patience runs out quickly in people living in fast paced societies, and faith is often lost in the process

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19. “Well we believe, June and I, that to understand societies and civilizations you need to appreciate their valid or positive points, not just discard all that they did

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20. We hope to go to Paris next year to continue in our Comparative Societies path,” the girl piped in between her friend and Martin

21. Mercier de la Riviere, some time intendant of Martinico, entitled, The natural and essential Order of Political Societies

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22. 'There have been since the world began,' says a very diligent and respectable author, the Marquis de Mirabeau, 'three great inventions which have principally given stability to political societies, independent of many other inventions which have enriched and adorned them

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23. The second is the invention of money, which binds together all the relations between civilized societies

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24. It was an odd world, with segregated societies, but it was at least, orderly and peaceful

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25. When he goes to war, either to defend his society, or to revenge the injuries which have been done to it by other societies, he maintains himself by his own labour, in the same manner as when he lives at home

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26. The greater part of universities have not even been very forward to adopt those improvements after they were made; and several of those learned societies have chosen to remain, for a long time, the sanctuaries in which exploded systems and obsolete prejudices found shelter and protection, after they had been hunted out of every other corner of the world

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27. societies, to the times in which they had arrived at a

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28. Such systems, such sciences, can subsist nowhere but in those incorporated societies for education, whose prosperity and revenue are in a great measure independent of their industry

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29. It is otherwise in the barbarous societies, as they are commonly called, of hunters, of shepherds, and even of husbandmen in that rude state of husbandry which precedes the improvement of manufactures, and the extension of foreign commerce

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30. In such societies, the varied occupations of every man oblige every man to exert his capacity, and to invent expedients for removing difficulties which are continually occurring

31. In those barbarous societies, as they are called, every man, it has already been observed, is a warrior

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32. Societies used to religious or cultural strictures became disordered and its people lived in fear of others in the same city rather than the authority’s law

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33. No doubt, Western pundits argued, those societies would eventually restructure themselves and become as prosperous as many Western countries

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34. Trouble was, however realistically TIAR could represent actual societies the program ran up against limits, when the most reliable input was from human memory whether present or past recorded

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35. “Elves and many other creatures apart from man have found that there can be no symbiosis of good and evil and have taken steps to combat any evilness in their societies

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36. I can‘t help wondering whether free enterprise isn‘t better suited for the demands of energetically robust societies rather than thoroughly exhausted ones content on living off their remaining capital; expending what little energy is left on meeting the custodial requirements of its aging populations rather than the urgent requirements of its younger citizens

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37. In fact, it may be correctly argued that these aren‘t societies at all, however dimly perceived masses of people who have adopted a survival instinct rather than learned how to live a meaningful existence; to behave reasonably, within socially defined parameters, in his or her own manner, to pursue his or her (own) interests or to develop his or her (own) underlying potential or render informed judgments in consonant compliance with his or her Conscience

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38. That certain societies encourage thoughtful expression(s) allowing the private concern(s) or interests of an individual to take precedence over their own generic interests should never supersede in whatever manner, however, the critical requirements of those societies

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39. Although it is unlikely that aging societies will……or could, for that matter, be restored to their former rank, (age has a manner of setting limits on its own resiliencies or ability to heal itself), each retains a remarkable capacity (or genius) for transforming itself into something new, that is vibrant and wholesome although not altogether new however retaining, in some manner, its former character; allowing a society to maintain its relevancy in a changing environment in search of a ―new‖ identity

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40. It would be well advised, however, that free societies not take its assumptive liberties for granted as history has oftentimes proven on any number of occasions, its variable nature

41. The main difference separating America and Europe, however, is that centuries of War and unmanageable Welfare depleted the economic stamina of most European Nations unlike America; however it oftentimes appears confused over how to properly manage its ―manifest‖ calling historically pledged to support free and open societies

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42. Our nation‘s political institutions have provided meaning to free and open societies that ultimately define us as a people (given to ideas)

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43. This may prove a difficult undertaking, however, for a society that has seemingly lost its moral bearing! In the final analysis, it is people and not (abstract) societies that evolve

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44. The French, not unlike other (relatively) uniform cultures, lack the traditional foundations and temperament to support the social, political and economic requirements of burgeoning multi-ethnic societies

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45. Outsiders often misunderstand North Korea, admittedly one of the most difficult and isolated societies to interpret

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46. Primitive societies, fascinated with the birth canal, seem to have missed the import of the feminine head, covered or not

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47. gatherer societies is because it’s something that happened

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48. History tells of many great societies ALL of which have

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49. The large amounts of open land needed by semi-nomadic, shepherding societies have been periodically challenged by the needs of settled largely agricultural entities, for the exclusive use of the lands immediately surrounding the semi-permanent habitations afforded by this newer way of life

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50. First the settled peoples of the east drove the semi-nomadic Indian tribal societies before them in their westward movement, and then, the cattlemen among these migrants fought the tillers of the soil who had, in turn, challenged them for the use of the land

51. Other worlds, other people; different civilizations and societies

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52. Nomadic assaults upon settled communities for the treasures manufactured and stored within them, and wars between settled societies as they attempted to present a larger, more dangerous front against those nomadic assaults, as well as the acquisition of additional treasure from those less able to defend themselves

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53. These notions are commonplace in Irish society and in many other societies and engender enormous amounts of shame and guilt around sexual matters

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54. Negative human behaviour/habits is the source of societies greatest ills

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55. Riverine societies were periodically subjected to these extremes

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56. I can’t believe this is any different in other societies

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57. And what of those institutions, with the myriad discoveries during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, upon whose elephantine backs were transported the hopes, the expectations, and the problems of the societies of the whole world it would seem? Some of those institutions’ members would now arrogantly protest the need of even a co-regency in the sourcing of the answers that ought to be addressed concerning the solutions applied to all life

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58. The alpha male and associates is the underlying structure of most all animal societies and plays out in all human societies as well, only in a much more complicated cultural ritual

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59. History is strewn with the detritus of those primitive societies that had attempted a reversion to a lesser compromise or one that was meant to serve the welfare of a lesser group than the whole

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60. The parts of this covenant that societies have honored they have reaped the benefits of, the parts that they have ignored or considered irrelevant they have had to learn anew the reason for their original inclusion in the whole

61. The most complex hierarchical development in animal societies seems to have been an alpha male surrounded by a coterie of slightly lesser males arranged in some kind of pecking order

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62. In the early expansion of mankind over the face of the globe, many groups carrying this tradition went their separate ways settling into societies that remained isolated from each other over considerable lengths of time

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63. Eventually as territorial expansion brought these groups (that later became societies) into collision, the name or names of their separate gods sounded strange to all but themselves

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64. Therefore, the current Banks or credit societies run behind the popular savings to generate the force of the accumulation for the multiplier effect of the money in the banking industry, besides the investments with remuneration to the investors

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65. But, most if not all of the animal societies seem to have been balanced on the thin edge of competitive chaos, never far from an opportunistic challenge to existing authority where physical distress became the trigger for change

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66. In human societies, rewards such as increased status within the group that increased choices in food resources, enhanced sexual choices, and eventually, long-term remembrance would offer an understandable incentive to strive toward providing for the common good

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67. In prehistoric societies the probable vehicle for the transmission from one generation to another of the stories of selfless behavior of these remembered heroes would be the oral history recitations that have come down to us, through the imaginative renderings called mythology

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68. “city-state”—relatively isolated and independent societies ruled early on by a council of nobles

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69. It is not merely those societies within the world that the U

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70. October 16, 2012 the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies

71. The scientific method is central to the explosion of inquiry and creativity that distinguishes Western civilization from societies that lack that approach

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72. a member of the National and Texas Societies

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73. Though the origin of the term “politically correct” is not clear, it is usually associated with authoritarian societies, and is used in some form or another in Marxist societies to enforce “correct” speech or thought

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74. The question is, what kind of English? Kaylan reminds us that multiethnic societies have historically kept their unity through a “central anchoring language

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75. Even in the freest of societies there is an undercurrent of despotism, of impatience with the goodness of freedom, a weariness of the effort required to maintain a free and open society

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76. Whatever such societies are called, pursuing the glowing mirage of the Overman inevitably brings forth new masses of ashen Undermen, kept down by cannonades of propaganda, or brutal enforcement if that fails

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77. One was called the Gestapo in Nazi Germany, another the KGB in the Soviet Union, with like agencies in similar societies today

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78. But societies such as the fascist horrors of the last century, and the fascist replicas of radical Islam and elsewhere today, demonstrate that an innate and natural moral structure can be overwhelmed

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79. • What of our great cities and societies?

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80. Beings forged the societies with economies of scale

81. societies consider that sexual behavior is governed by religious beliefs

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82. during the 19th century, was Karl Marx, who in his theory of capitalism argued that he had discovered the iron laws of the development of human societies

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83. coping with the problems they were facing in the war-torn societies

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84. Roepke’s point was that Western societies suffered from moral decay, from worshipping the large-scale, and—worst—from proletarianiza-tion

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85. Some species of living creatures form societies

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86. One of the simpler societies is that of the ant colony

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87. Such societies are, at best, zero-sum affairs

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88. (It must be noted that corruption is inherent in all secular Communist societies, and that corruption, per se, reduces productivity

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89. In fact, we’ve learned that the societies of the gnomes and the giants are as intermingled as those of the elves and humans of the empires!

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90. South Africa's NSPCA, which represents societies for the prevention of cruelty to

91. By the time we were down to the last fifth of our populations, his would be as well, and at that point both of our societies would be so disrupted and scattered that it would be impractical to continue with large-scale hostilities

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92. “More and more it becomes a choice between swearing a binding oath to justice, or risking being brutally beaten for the slightest transgression, since our societies are becoming more alike in every other way with every minute that passes

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93. Mankind has had a continuous contact from several intelligent life forms since the first indications of intelligent consciousness were noted by our societies

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94. The Coast Guard accommodated contemporary lighthouse nostalgia by transferring the historic facilities to other government agencies, private organizations and historical societies

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95. societies such as in Asia

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96. It should be noted that till this day our medical societies have not answered this

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