During the past 25 years, there has been a dramatic emergence and resurgence of epidemic vectorborne diseases affecting both humans and domestic animals (1 ).
Ebola killed more than 4,700 people in Liberia, which was the nation worst affected by the disease's dramatic emergence in west Africa last year.
Sustained control efforts waned when it appeared the disease had been beaten, and epidemic dengue began a dramatic re-emergence in the late 1970s [see "Dengue Reborn: Widespread Resurgence of a Resilient Vector," EHP 116 A382 AA388 (2008)].
When Parsifal makes his last, climactic entrance, to heal Amfortas and succeed him as ruler of the Kingdom of the Grail, he just wanders in from the wings, when all those suits of armour could have concealed a more appropriately dramatic emergence.
The dramatic emergence of a locked box in the case of Eddie Gilfoyle, after some 16 years in the care of Merseyside Police and containing seemingly crucial evidence, is a graphic illustration of the imperfection of our criminal justice system.
Speaking of his family's response to his dramatic emergence as a literary celebrity, he provides a vital clue to his staying power.
Although scrapie, a prion disease of sheep, has been recognized since the 18th century, it was the dramatic emergence of bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in British cattle in the late 1980s that brought the dangers of prion diseases into prominence.
Hugo's dramatic emergence, meanwhile, came as a surprise.
At the 2008 Olympics, in Beijing, the Chinese underlined the nation's dramatic emergence, its sense of itself as the great power of the twenty-first century, with a dazzling opening conceived and directed by the filmmaker Zhang Yimou.
With confidence in electorates that were not radical, they helped support Latin America's dramatic emergence from the era of military rule.
