Example sentences of "begin to emerge [prep] the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | But the 1970s also saw another issue begin to emerge on the agenda of the expanding British nuclear industry . |
| 2 | Official policies geared towards the black presence did , indeed , begin to emerge from the DES and some LEAs , often under prompting from agitated schools and head teachers who refused to admit more black pupils ( Grosvenor , 1991 ) . |
| 3 | Like the Spanish , the Portuguese had not made new acquisitions since the great days of the sixteenth century , and they had lost their possessions in the Spice Islands , but Brazil continued to flourish and was beginning to emerge as the world 's main source of gold . |
| 4 | ‘ What 's gone wrong ? ’ he said , looking from Lucy to the rising commotion that was beginning to emerge from the restaurant behind her . |
| 5 | The solution to the financial problem began to emerge with the adoption of a forward-planned annual budget in which each branch and student group was allocated a financial target or ‘ quota ’ to be raised each year to eradicate existing deficits and prevent recurrence of indebtedness . |
| 6 | A few rich families began to emerge at the top of such societies and the numbers of poor cottagers grew significantly , but the old-established middling families long remained the backbone of many a rural community . |
| 7 | As the ambulance left the scene , neighbours , who had been kept shut in their houses for two days , began to emerge into the sunshine . |
| 8 | They were united in the implementation of sanctions against Iraq after the latter 's invasion of Kuwait in August 1990 , but differing positions began to emerge by the end of the year [ see p. 37927 ; 37934 ] and the French government 's 11-hour attempt to avoid conflict was made without consultation with its EC counterparts [ see p. 37935 ] . |
| 9 | Charles Tilly ( 1975 ) , in his introduction and conclusion to a volume which examines in detail some major aspects of the development of national states in Western Europe , considers the specific conditions in which these states began to emerge from the beginning of the sixteenth century , outlines their distinctive features , and reviews the causes of their development and eventual dominance . |
| 10 | Only when the baby 's head began to emerge from the womb was a doctor sent for . |
| 11 | Once the father was imprisoned , new and even more disturbing allegations began to emerge from the children . |
| 12 | By mid-1946 , serious alarm was being expressed within the USA about Soviet expansion in Europe ( coupled with the revelations from Canada of a Soviet atomic spy ring ) , and a tougher line began to emerge from the White House on foreign policy issues . |
| 13 | Conflicting signals now began to emerge from the Commission . |
| 14 | The new word quickly settled down , however , as a regular pattern began to emerge in the trouble associated with the London Hooligans . |
| 15 | The picture which began to emerge in the mid-1980s was therefore confusing and contradictory . |
| 16 | As she dropped her hand , a dark red patch began to emerge against the tan of his skin . |
| 17 | Gebrec stared coldly back at him and Melissa sensed that they were on the verge of a confrontation , but Bonard 's attention was diverted by the approach of the members of his class , who had begun to emerge from the house . |
| 18 | f Further research — While certain clear patterns have begun to emerge regarding the performance of students with non-traditional qualifications in higher education , there is a need for further research to investigate these issues , particularly in the Scottish context . |