The belief in manifest destiny had opened up North America as far as the West Coast, and after the Civil War the nation had come of age. |
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Whatever the cleavages among the children of Khrushchev's de-Stalinization, their children had come of age in a different time. |
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Through use of the formalist framework, she implies that the study of Maya art has come of age. |
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Although other factors contributed to the outcomes in both the Bekaa Valley and the Falklands, the air-to-air missile clearly had come of age. |
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The author suggests that by summer 1998 there had been a turning point, and a more confident Commission had come of age. |
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Printing 22,000 copies in Hindi and 15,000 in Urdu, one of the oldest glossies in India might have finally come of age. |
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Soyinka insists the day Africa is able to sort out its leadership vacuum is the day the continent will finally come of age. |
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As evidenced from the undeniable success of tonight's event, the movement has come of age. |
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Children who come of age and have not gone through the puberty rite are liable to be forcibly seized to undergo the procedure. |
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Teens and young adults will come of age taking the Internet for granted, as their parents did television, as their grandparents did telephones. |
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Judging by his work here, two or three films down the line, Alex Yang will come of age as a director. |
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Many of these are young people who had not yet come of age at the time of the previous elections. |
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But nevertheless, as Nancy has just pointed out, citizen journalism has come of age. |
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The site of Australia's Federal parliament house was much heralded as a design befitting a nation that had come of age. |
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While putting up the show it felt like as if these children have come of age ridiculing the blemishes of the society with oodles of satire. |
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Only in the nineteenth century did the study of energy come of age, with the invention of the branch of physics known as thermodynamics. |
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The singer's voice was much clearer than before, revealing that Dominique had come of age as a singer. |
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It's also entirely likely that we have not come of age and I might be the forefather of a hundred generations of priests designated the holy task of worshipping the artefacts. |
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To that end, the law leaves them free to choose either their father's or their mother's nationality once they come of age. |
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And now that it has come of age, the crisis management mechanism built up over the last four years can be implemented. |
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This exercise entails the updating of the list to include citizens who would have come of age and delete those who would have passed away. |
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At the same time, the fourth generation of researchers were beginning to come of age. |
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In 1245, by which time he had come of age, he was able to continue on the path of his response to God's call. |
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Between 2001 and 2026, more than 600,000 Aboriginal youth will come of age to enter the labour market. |
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The marine sector has come of age with sophisticated intermodal initiatives to improve efficiency and boost competitiveness. |
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The young Churches of Asia have come of age with their own hierarchy, clergy, Religious and laity. |
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In a world come of age, we have no luxury of a pious hope that God is either our copilot or an air traffic controller who would save us from crashing into each other. |
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I was disappointed because I believed that Europe was in a position to say that it had come of age, that it was mature. |
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Wave Three began in the 1980s, as Baby Boomers began to come of age, seeking meaning and purpose in their work, challenging old paradigms, and transforming society. |
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Yes, by all indications it appears sandboarding has finally come of age. |
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After the birth pangs of the 1970s and 1980s, the gay movement had finally come of age, and I was proud to identify myself as a fully participating member of that community. |
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The new technology, coupled with more visionary architectural design, allowed America to finally come of age in the development of a distinctly American style. |
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His constant lament was that the Tamil stage had not come of age. |
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Before the end of the film, Chris must come of age, Deel must be slain, and the bond of brotherhood has to be shown to be the most important in the world. |
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But then, when you put together all these elements, you realize that this rather significant Special Forces operation really indicates that special ops has come of age. |
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As we move into our second decade of operation, CLC has come of age. |
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Wireless technology has come of age. Wireline-like performance, together with the elimination of high-cost wiring and the benefits of mobility is beginning to change the enterprise networking landscape. |
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Disarmament may not have come of age, but at least it has been born. |
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Due to advances in humanisation technology, antibody therapies have rapidly come of age as the most important new treatment technology. |
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A cohort of Gen-Xers has come of age, he writes, fluent in computer technology and the mediating institutions that come between them and social action. |
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Born at the tail end of the 1946-1964 baby boom generation, he also would be the first president to have come of age in the 1980s, which of itself might portend change. |
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The Web has come of age and is deeply changing our relations and all forms of hierarchy by providing each participant with the same possibilities to access the same information. |
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You can say that we also have to come of age. |
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As we enter the third millennium, the European Union has come of age and is preparing for a new phase of enlargement which will determine its destiny along with that of the whole continent. |
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Children who have acquired German citizenship on the basis of the principle of ius sole have to opt for either the German or the foreign citizenship when they come of age. |
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These findings also speak well of the households in which the second generation of the future will come of age, reinforcing earlier conclusions regarding the positive environment such homes provide in the Canadian context. |
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In addition, 10 million new workers come of age every year. |
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For these people, as well as their urban compatriots, including the young people who have come of age in the wake of civil war, Guinea Bissau is where their future must be made. |
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Older women continue to act as godmothers to girls when they come of age. |
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Synthetic biology: applications come of age. |
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Jigsaws had come of age and by the middle of the 19th century, intricate shapes and the 'whimsy' were added to hand-cut wooden puzzles for the amusement of Victorian ladies. |
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Polypharmacy, more than one drug in a single pill, has come of age with the new polypill, the three-in-one tablet for treating high blood pressure. |
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The MiTo took its time but it looks as though it's finally come of age. |
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Wikipedia has come of age and is the first place to look for information. |
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In New York City a new generation of young and exciting Modernist painters led by Arshile Gorky, Willem de Kooning, and others were just beginning to come of age. |
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At last the robots of the 1940s, who rampaged across the covers of the pulp magazines in impotent pursuit of shrieking spacegirls, have come of age. |
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