Sentence examples for anything that emerges from inspiring English sources

For the regime, anything that emerges independently from the people is classified as an extremist organisation".

But unless anything that emerges from his findings addresses the way things are now, let alone the way they'll be in five years, the prospects for lasting reform are vestigial, going on ludicrous.

Think of figures, EDIT, abstractions, abstract faces, realistic faces, realistic houses, unrealistic houses, landscapes, emotion-scapes, still-life's, human-lives, or anything that emerges from within you.

That flaying has been more personally damaging than anything that emerged in the trial, said Judy Leon, a senior vice president at Bowne DecisionQuest, a litigation consulting firm.

The recent killing of a child by a pit bull prompted a far more vigorous national debate over dogs than anything that emerged from the killing on June 11 of an African immigrant, Alberto Adriano, by a group of neo-Nazi thugs in Dessau.

Anything that emerged from the night's catch — squirrelfish or parrot fish, milky-eyed goatfish dead in the ropes, sling-jawed lionfish with their wings twisted — now lies spread in smudged colors across the Frenchman's bed.

In the autobiography, he says that Hoover U.K., the longtime market leader in Britain (which is not related to the U.S. company), wouldn't even speak to him unless he first signed an agreement implying that anything that emerged from their dialogue would belong to Hoover.

But sometimes genius is anything but rarefied; sometimes it's just the thing that emerges after twenty years of working at your kitchen table.

Some great ballplayers are remembered so much for the narrative that emerges around them that it overshadows anything they did on the field.

We're unlikely to see anything like the dictatorships that emerged from the chaos of the 1930s but it's entirely possible that democratic governments will feel the need for controls of the kind that European officials have imposed in Cyprus.

Anything that might emerge would — like the health-care law — inevitably fall short of the ideal.