Sentence examples for Keynes from high-quality English sources.

• Keynes was born into a moderately prosperous family.

• In 1909 Keynes returned to lecture on monetary economics.

• It was Keynes who seduced Lytton's great love, the painter Duncan Grant.

• In the winter of 1928, John Maynard Keynes composed a short essay that took the long view.

• Keynes also compiled A Bibliography of Sir Thomas Browne Kt.

• “I always suspected that eternity would look like Milton Keynes,” he said.

• Cambridge also introduced Keynes to an important group of writers and artists.

• It is the work of a whistle-blower, expressing Keynes' fury at the wasted peace.

Use Keynes in a sentence.

• Keynes remained a statist who believed that "moderate planning" was better than laissez-faire.

• I've often wondered whether my lost, scribbled-over, broken-backed copies of Keynes still exist.

• Fleming had been in contact with Keynes in the 1940s while he worked in the British civil service.

• Milton Keynes is probably not the most obvious contender for the title of 2023 European Capital of Culture.

• Milton Keynes, town and unitary authority, geographic and historic county of Buckinghamshire, south-central England.

• From the urban centre and Bletchley there is an excellent rail service to London, and the M1 motorway bisects Milton Keynes.

• Milton Keynes also has a number of permanent theatres and music venues, including Milton Keynes Theatre (1999).

• Born in 1883, he grew up at a time when the British Empire was at its peak, which, for people like Keynes, was an age of peace and prosperity.

Keynes sentence examples

• Andy Curtis, the head of UK operations at Starship, said: “We’ve seen huge surges in demand since we started operating in Milton Keynes two years ago.

• Hayek’s correspondent was John Maynard Keynes, on his way to the Bretton Woods conference in New Hampshire, where he would help plan the post-war economic order.

• Robert Skidelsky, the author of a monumental three-volume Keynes biography, responded to the financial crisis with a new primer titled “Keynes: The Return of the Master.”

• None of today’s bright young macroeconomists have reinvented their sub-discipline in the wake of the Great Recession in the way that John Maynard Keynes did after the Great Depression (although Keynes was already 52 when he published “The General Theory”).