Society used in a sentence

Society in a sentence as a noun

China and Egypt are a more political society though, so they still need to control free speech.

You need to interact with a broader cross-section of society if you believe that not to be the case.

Seriously, your car/house/clothes are too nice, and you have them because society makes you feel less successful if you don't.

To function well in society, it's beneficial to understand a little about how they work, and how to make them do things.

Many will disagree, but I believe that in the long term society will evolve to match this more egalitarian structure.

The fallacy that the "creative" arts have been under appreciated in society is the largest piece of bollocks I've ever heard.

In a sense, Singapore does not really fit the traditional definition of a nation, and instead has been called a society in transition.

There is very little residue in our society of the old-fashioned principled belief that it is wrong to have vast centralized power with very few checks upon it.

For society to function well, he wrote, there have to be basic levels of trust and cooperation, a respect for institutions and deference to common procedures.

It's absolutely comical to me how politicians will tote the values of a capitalistic society, then turn around and get on their knees for special interest lobbies.

So this false dichotomy of "creatives" and mechanistic science robots propped up by people who simply don't want to learn math and are mad that not knowing math and science is less of a badge of honor in society anymore misses the point.

And this is the major factor not grasped by those today who assume that society is evolving to a point that, if only right-thinking people with good motives are given enough power over our lives, they will somehow magically transform society for the good through government action.

But assaults on privacy are but a symptom of a deeper malady as modern society increasingly believes that it can hand over massive forms of unchecked government to its politicians in the naive belief that such power can be used wisely if only we have right-thinking leaders at the helm.