Sentence examples for a wave of newly from inspiring English sources

The negative publicity accompanying the snow fiasco would seem, at least for the moment, to have dented any hope that Reed could ride a wave of newly registered black voters into the governor's mansion.

Imagine—I've never been to Russia, I've never seen St . Petersburg" A wave of newly arrived friends encircles Brooke and, at the urging of the Carlyle staff, bears her away to the Café, where tables have been set up all around a small dance floor.

Imagine — I've never been to Russia, I've never seen St . Petersburg" A wave of newly arrived friends encircles Brooke and, at the urging of the Carlyle staff, bears her away to the Café, where tables have been set up all around a small dance floor.

In the past few years a wave of newly minted millionaires has descended on this once-rustic island.

Here, we will learn about a wave of newly identified drug targets and new drugs focusing on HBV, HCV, and influenza virus as well as HIV.

On the one hand, the Melanesians felt [they were being marginalised on their own territory, excluded from political and economic responsibilities, overcome by a wave of newly arriving migrants].

By the 1990s Thailand was considered to be part of a second wave of newly industrializing countries, or NICs, that included such countries in the region as Malaysia and Indonesia and that were following fast on the heels of such first-wave NICs as South Korea and Singapore.

Today, Mr. Bloomberg is riding a white-capped wave of newly found popularity, all but lifted on the be-parka'd shoulders of a city of grateful children.

In the short-term, however, auto companies and industry analysts are predicting some of the weakest sales in more than a decade — just in time for another wave of newly designed pickups arriving this year.

Ehrenreich ends her book on a positive note, but this is more wishful thinking stoked with hot anger than a promise (she dreams of a wave of strikes by an angry, newly unionised workforce).

I remember, at the time, that sudden feeling of relief that it was all finally over, and with this, a wave of a high excitement about newly found freedom.