jacqueline johnson造句

• In New York Ford met and married Jacqueline Johnson, an American writer.
• Company owner Jacqueline Johnson wants to sell 100, 000 of them by the end of the Olympics.
• Onslow Ford met the American writer Jacqueline Johnson at his lectures in New York and they married in 1941.
• Jacqueline Johnson, executive director of the National Congress of American Indians, said tribal members are predominantly Democrats, " but there is a rising Republican constituency.
• He then mentioned several people, including Florence Sykes of New Hampshire, Shirley Kendall of Connecticut and Jacqueline Johnson of Missouri, as burdened by the cost of prescription drugs.
• He spent the last 50 years or so of his life working in isolation in the hills of Marin County, where he lived with his wife, poet Jacqueline Johnson.
• In 1951, Onslow Ford with his friends Wolfgang Paalen, Lee Mullican and Jacqueline Johnson created an exhibition at the San Francisco Museum of Art called " Dynaton ".
• Moving to San Francisco, her contacts with artists and collectors included Isamu Noguchi, Gordon Onslow Ford, Jacqueline Johnson, Lucienne Bloch, James Broughton, Rene d'Harnoncourt and Robert Motherwell.
• Nearly 25 years ago Jacqueline Johnson boarded a school bus every school day to travel from her black neighborhood, Roxbury, to a predominantly white school in another part of the city, Jamaica Plain.
• Jacqueline Johnson, executive director for the National Congress of American Indians, and other panelists also recalled instances in which many voters were turned away from polling sites because they did not bring a photo identification card with them.
• His salary is lower than Lendley Black at Duluth ( $ 272, 940 ) and above that of Fred Wood at Crookston ( $ 239, 800 ) and Jacqueline Johnson at Morris ( $ 221, 225 ).
• "When a tribe starts to have economic power, " said Jacqueline Johnson, the executive director of the National Congress of American Indians, a Washington advocacy group, " we have other kinds of obstacles ."
• But the case " has complicated their position somewhat, " says Jacqueline Johnson, director of the National Congress of American Indians . " That case is about representing individual Indians, and sometimes-- most times-- it is in concert with tribal governments.
• Sovereignty is " the nearest and dearest, No . 1 issue in Indian Country, " said Jacqueline Johnson, executive director of the Washington D . C .-based National Congress of American Indians . " It's not something that was given to us.
• Financing the museum is seen " as a huge accomplishment, " said Jacqueline Johnson, executive director of the National Congress of American Indians, the oldest group representing the nearly 600 state-and federally recognized tribes . " Because a lot of tribes felt they were contributing for all of Indian country ."
• With his essay " Birth of Fire " Paalen provided the mythological discourse in surrealism with his interpretation of Prometheus as the primordial artists marking the epochal change from matriarchal to patriarchal cultures and the pyramid as the symbol of " Mother-Earth " derived from the appearance of a new volcano; together with Gordon Onslow Ford and Jacqueline Johnson he had visited the just rising volcano Paricutin.
• Robert Motherwell published his essay " The Modern Painter磗 World ", other essays and poetical texts were added by Jacqueline Johnson ( " The Earth " and " Exposition Alice Paalen " ), Miguel Covarrubias ( " La Venta " ), Anais Nin ( " The Eye磗 Journey " ), Gustav Regler ( " L次le ?Deux Faces " and " Rencontre des Villes " ), C閟ar Moro ( " Le Temps " ) and Eva Sulzer ( " R陃es de Papillons " ).