Random good picture Not show

61. Since the 1970s, the world had been dominated by two problems which, ironically, tended to cancel each other out.

62. The conventional wisdom of the late 1970s blamed Britain's high unemployment on the trade unions, which priced workers out of jobs.

63. Writing in the late 1960s and early 1970s, he argued that advanced capitalist societies were caught up in a major contradiction.

64. The 1970s saw the beginning of serious attempts to develop remedial services in local authorities.

65. It recalls the unsuccessful battles fought in the early 1970s to prevent the limestone-quarrying operation that made the scar.

66. By the 1970s, researchers discovered that a major cause of childhood blindness in Third World countries was vitamin A deficiency.

67. He also has several convictions for receiving stolen property and burglary from the 1970s and 1980s.

68. The number of aspiring candidates increased in the 1970s,[sentencedict.com] but so too did the number of seats fought.

69. From the 1970s onwards, however, the moves began to accelerate and involved quite different factors.

70. The trade balance, after oscillating between surplus and deficit in the 1970s, has stuck obstinately in the red since 1981.

71. Much time and energy in the early 1970S was spent on distinctions between state and public service broadcasting.

72. Industrial action and pay disputes dominated the headlines in the 1970s.

73. Thus the considerable increase in recorded burglary during the 1970s was largely a recording phenomenon.

74. Mr Howard painted a picture of industrial unrest under Labour rivalling the worst days of the 1970s.

75. The fall in the birth rate in the 1970s means that the number of people entering the labour market today is falling.

76. The only orders for new diesel locomotives placed during the 1970s and 1980s, were for locomotives designed specifically to haul freight.

77. In the 1970s(http://Sentencedict.com), the prevailing demand among political activists and their academic sympathizers was for freedom first and education later.

78. The 1970s were a period when the parameters of local autonomy enjoyed both by LEAs and schools were discussed.

79. Technologies that helped rescue developing countries from famine in the 1970s have reached the point of diminishing returns.

80. Tempted by the exceptionally strong prices for durum, Arizona farmers planted the largest durum crop since the 1970s.

81. He studied law and was appointed ambassador to Paris in the 1970s.

82. In addition, procedural reforms in the 1970s transformed the relationship between chairmen and their committee colleagues.

83. Before the property boom took off in the 1970s there were still cheap flats around in London.

84. A prominent example is the research conducted in the 1970s on the development of a new international division of labour.

85. He says a lot of corny retro jive that used to go over big in the 1970s.

86. In the early 1970s some of these movements began to decline or were suppressed, but others continued to flourish.

87. Most of the alleged incidents occurred during 1985-89, with some dating back to the late 1970s.

88. This company, in turn, departed, and by the 1970s, Millbottom had been partially converted for domestic use.

89. The distribution of power in the legislature was also fundamentally altered by the dilution of the seniority principle in the early 1970s.

90. As recently as the 1970s, home economics classes taught students to plan menus incorporating food from each group every day.