Example sentences of "emerge from [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Populist theories of political democracy which suggest that meaningful forms of social organization can emerge from a principle of " one man , one vote " fudge the issue . |
| 2 | A list thus compiled will derive from choices more intelligently made and more efficiently expressed than any that could emerge from a primary ; and if in recording regional judgements it should not be entirely pleasing to a party 's national headquarters , so much , most provincials would say , the better . |
| 3 | At regular , but otherwise apparently arbitrary points during the service an acolyte would emerge from a recess , face the congregation and clash the cymbals violently together . |
| 4 | While it is certainly true that the central core never issued a single agreed programme , a considerable degree of cohesion does emerge from an examination of their critical writings , and an impression of shared novelistic values is suggested by their willingness ( to a greater or lesser extent ) to appear on the same platform at conferences on several occasions and to accept , however grudgingly , the ‘ nouveau roman ’ appellation . |
| 5 | If a possible action does emerge from the evidence available an attempt will be made to put a monetary valuation on the injuries suffered by the plaintiff . |
| 6 | Theories and explanations must emerge from the work as it goes along . |
| 7 | In spite of these hesitations , with no one anxious to recognize Bao Dai first , not least because the French themselves had not even ratified the Elysee agreement , the US hoped , or wished to persuade itself , that full Vietnamese sovereignty would emerge from the chrysalis of the Bao Dai solution and as Acheson defined the US position on 23 December l949 : ‘ There is no apparent alternative to Bao Dai regime other than Commie domination Indo-China ’ . |
| 8 | Lovers of classic yachts will be pleased to hear that Sumurun will emerge from the yard in 1991 with her original rig . |
| 9 | I sat and tried to hear , waiting for the sound of my father 's key in the lock , when I could emerge from the back , into the front , maybe , the dining-room . |
| 10 | ( 1981 , 1983 ) believed that the greenhouse warming should emerge from the noise level of natural climate variability by the end of the century , and expected it to become noticeable during the 1980s . |
| 11 | The surviving rabbits will emerge from the system , digging their way out through favoured holes almost overnight . |
| 12 | At a time when potential reformers included senior officials and members of the royal family , it was to be expected that educated people outside the government would emerge from the bunker to which they had been relegated in 1848 . |
| 13 | Thus did I emerge from the night tunnel of restless body movement . |
| 14 | The knowledge sent a fierce surge of possessiveness through him , which almost translated itself into violent action when he saw Isabel emerge from the inn with Ralf hovering attentively over her . |
| 15 | Differences over the political future of Civic Forum deepened , and it was agreed in February 1991 [ see p. 38017 ] that two separate political parties would emerge from the umbrella organization of Civic Forum : the Civic Democratic Party ( Klaus ' wing ) and Civic Movement ( consisting of many of President Havel 's closest associates such as Dienstbier and Pithart ) . |
| 16 | I am quite sure lessons for everyone will emerge from the inquiry being carried out by the Welsh Affairs Committee . |
| 17 | " Mrs Mott 's brownies " , said Sara when she saw them emerge from the picnic basket . |
| 18 | Meanwhile , the desire for community unity in Strasbourg in the face of events in Eastern Europe means a flexibly-interpreted communique will emerge from the summit on Saturday . |
| 19 | Sooner or later he would emerge from the woodwork and proceed to make a bearable situation unbearable . |
| 20 | I would not wish the Council to find itself in a position in which it felt obliged to oppose the franchising arrangements as a result of your published views as to future developments which might emerge from the franchising scheme . ’ |
| 21 | The economy will look a lot fitter , but it will not emerge from the downturn without injury . |
| 22 | Others would emerge from the ruin of the body itself , and he had been in constant contact with Ian Macdonald , who was still at work in Oxford . |
| 23 | However , it trumpets NCR Corp 's recent efforts , saying that only it ‘ will emerge from the shadow of product delays and corporate reorganisation to offer a suite of ESP products rivalled only by Hewlett-Packard Co in terms of breadth and quality . ’ |
| 24 | The view that little of value would emerge from the appraisal was also a common view among staff at Southend School : |
| 25 | In identifying with what he regarded as his father , Wilson thought that he would er emerge from the war as a saviour to the world , so to speak . |
| 26 | Mr Salmond undoubtedly has a point in arguing , as he did over the weekend , that any demonstrable gain which may ultimately emerge from the deal with Mr Lang was achieved without serious risk of saving the Government from a Commons defeat . |
| 27 | But to historicise this recognition effectively we need to understand that discourses and practices do not arbitrarily emerge from the flux of possibilities ; nor are discourses the only contact with the real ; they have their conditions of existence and their effects in concrete historical , social , economic and ideological situations . |
| 28 | Clarke drove on for a further 200 metres before stopping and when he did emerge from the van witnesses reported that he was in a confused state . |
| 29 | However concern has also been expressed that particular social problems will emerge from the completion of the SEM across all of the EC . |