Sentence examples for advent of term from inspiring English sources
In several places, he describes how the invasion of conservative ideologues, along with the advent of term limits, displaced the old-boy sensibility of the Legislature in favor of pettiness and hyperpartisanship.
Legislators, at least since the unfortunate advent of term limits, too often possess neither the knowledge nor the courage to buck the interests and do what might be right.
One of the main reasons for this shift is the advent of the term 'autonomy' into the area of language teaching and learning.
End-stage renal disease used to be a lethal condition until the advent of long-term haemodialysis and renal transplantation.
However, we detected evidence for a demographic shift, as the proportion of minority patients with AR-PCNSL increased since advent of cART.Long-term disease-free survival can be achieved in AR-PCNSL, even among those with histories of opportunistic infections, limited access to health care, and medical non-adherence.
The problem of disciplinary narrowness became critical only with the advent of "scientists" — a term invented in the 19th century — whose work became so technical that it was hard to avoid the perils of overspecialization.
With the advent of nuclear weapons, the term deterrence largely has been applied to the basic strategy of the nuclear powers and of the major alliance systems.
If there was one period when all this cohered, it was between 1984 to 1985: the time of Band Aid and Live Aid, the launch of both Bill Gates's Microsoft Windows operating system and the Apple Macintosh, and the advent of Reagan's second term as president.
Before the advent of mass media, such terms invaded the dominant culture slowly and were transmitted largely by word of mouth.
In the near term, the advent of scheduled air service may be less of a bonanza than many have expected.
Moscow has welcomed the advent of the Arab Spring in cautious terms, concerned by instability and the potential overthrow of established diplomatic patterns.
