How To Use 1770s In A Sentence

  • Partially lifted in the 1760s, controls were reimposed in the early 1770s and then lifted again in 1775.
  • The word totem, from the Native American Ojibway language, was noted in the early 1770s ina North American traveler's report. Totem
  • The first priest to officiate at a service in the church since the 1770s, he led the prayers at annual graveyard Mass for the assembly of over 300 people.
  • In the 1770s, after considerable debate about the most efficient and reliable ways of determining the specific gravity of liquors, the hydrometer was considered better than the ordinary balance.
  • In the 1770s he began composing symphonies, concertos, operas and theater music.
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  • In the 1770s he began composing symphonies, concertos, operas and theater music.
  • Throughout the 1770s, nevertheless, dramatic works took second place to liturgical demands, including mass settings of increasing intensity, litanies, vespers, and a series of church sonatas.
  • He stunned Parliament as a young MP in the 1770s with his extemporary oratory and dandyish clothes. My hero: Charles James Fox
  • Breeches and waistcoats became more important in their uniformity as more of them was revealed by the turning back of coat skirts, and long gaiters began to be worn, only to be shortened by the 1770s.
  • Taking the radical course of speaking to the topic of this posting, I note that the Union Oyster House in Boston not only serves local cuisine, but was also used in the early 1770s by the printer Isaiah Thomas as a printshop. A reader requests . . .
  • Fashioned in a sack-back style, it has a buttoned stomacher that is typical of the 1770s.
  • A handsome ivy-clad ashlar mansion, the house was built overlooking the Blackwater Valley in the 1770s.
  • George is certainly mocked, but he is not execrated as a vile foreigner and un-British despot, as he had been by satirists and cartoonists in the 1760s and 1770s, when he was widely despised.
  • In the late 1770s a rage for stripes is found among the Americanophiles in France and in other countries hostile to England.
  • Americans had demonstrated in the years leading up to the 1770s and 1860s that they were a ‘nation of joiners.’
  • The French navy, painfully rebuilt in the 1770s and 1780s, suffered badly from the effects of the French Revolution.
  • Parts of the property date back to the 1770s, when it was a three-bedroom farmhouse with two reception rooms - a dining room and a sitting room - with a byre attached.
  • In the 1770s he began composing symphonies, concertos, operas and theater music.
  • From the early 1770s emigration brokers also began to respond to concerns about ventilation by including more and larger portholes in the designs of their newer vessels.
  • That changed in the 1770s, when a dead specimen of this odd beast was exhibited in England as a public curiosity.
  • In the 1770s he began composing symphonies, concertos, operas and theater music.
  • By the 1770s this market had penetrated as far north as Cuenca, where the traditional gourd with silver straw began to appear on elite tables in this tertiary northern Andean city.
  • The Gustavian style - a reaction against fussy rococo interiors - originated in 1770s Sweden and is still popular.
  • In the 1770s case of Helen Henderson against the surviving kin of the deceased John MacLean, Helen said that she was ‘not a Common Servant’ as alleged, but ‘assistant or directress of a Boarding School in Edinburgh.’
  • The formal algebraic manipulation of series investigated by Lagrange and Laplace in the 1770s was put in the form of operator equalities by Arbogast in 1800 in Calcul des dérivations.
  • They represent the avant-garde neoclassicism of Paris in the 1770s when Alexander Stroganoff was forming his collection.
  • In the 1770s Edward Gibbon had little difficulty imagining Islamic theology being taught in Oxford and across Britain—if only the battle of Tours-Poitiers in 732 had turned out differently.
  • He thinks she found them old-fashioned: too dynamic and passionate, in contrast to the restrained neoclassicism that was becoming fashionable in the 1770s. The Path of 'Progress'
  • These ideas, embedded in America's founding documents, are the connective cords by which national unity and civic identity have been maintained in the United States from the 1770s until today.

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