Sentence examples for advent of root from inspiring English sources

Potentially, there is Colin Graves as chairman, Gillespie as coach, Paul Farbrace, once Gillespie's No2 at Yorkshire, plus the advent of Root as captain.

That illusion should have been shattered long ago, and certainly since the advent of the "Arab Spring," when the root causes of Middle East conflict, instability, and convulsions were revealed for all to see.

All this emphasis on the screen has made me root for the advent of her reading.

The advent of modern crime prevention has its roots in architectural design in the 1950s to 1970s.

The advent of more powerful and revealing ways of imaging signal integration in roots (see for example [ 29],[ 30]) makes it even more obvious the need of specific transcriptomics of root hairs, one of the physiologically more important cell types in roots.

Few contemporary jazz pianists, though, trace their roots further than the advent of the modern jazz piano conception that was an aspect of bebop (in which a pianist improvises with the right hand while providing harmonic accompaniment with the left).

The advent of the concept album and the genre's roots in psychedelia led albums and performances to be viewed as combined presentations of music, lyrics, and visuals.

Instead, the root cause seems to be the advent of Information Technology and ubiquitous electronics in the late 1960s.

A second source is the advent of quantum transport.

The Online Etymology Dictionary, however, attributes the word's roots to 1821, long before the advent of the modern automobile or the foul tempers it could inspire.

It seems only yesterday that the United States was hailing the advent of a "new generation" of African leaders bent on rooting out the corrupt and brutal era of strongman politics that had blighted the continent for a generation.