era

Preposition: of

• globalization: Britain is well placed to succeed in the era of globalization.
• globalization: The era of globalization of militarism: liquidation of civil liberties at home and merciless global war outside.
• film-making: Letterbox DVD specializes in art house, world cinema and classic film from all eras of film-making.
• warfare: A new era of warfare has emerged, one based on the concept that connections provide greater power, agility, and speed.

Converse of object

• herald: The end of the First World War heralded an era of uncertainty for the people of Govan.
• inaugurate: It looked as if such thinkers were inaugurating a new era.
• recreate: Some of the traders had entered into the spirit of recreating an earlier era.
• enter: Afghanistan has entered a new era of hope " .

Adjective modifier

• bygone: A number of treasure seekers are soon in the area, diving in search of precious artifacts from a bygone era.
• Victorian: The reviews listed below relate to the Victorian era.
• Elizabethan: The meaning of specific colors which were allowed to be worn during the Elizabethan Era are further detailed in the above link.
• post-war: Only " the most disastrous prime minister of the post-war era " ?
• Edwardian: But the atmosphere was very adult and formal a continuation of the Edwardian era.
• golden: Kevin Mitchell recalls a golden era for British boxing.

Noun used with modifier

• post-modern: Postmodernist Baudrillard says that media technology has created a post-modern era.
• post-genomics: As we enter a post-genomics era, this Section plans to be at the leading edge of biological discovery.
• punk: Perhaps the biggest misconception about prog is that it ended sometime during the first punk era in the mid- to late ` 70s.
• post-genome: Targeted care and prescription of medicines in this post-genome era is now a realistic goal in many disciplines.