"Both tales can be securely traced back to the emergence of the major western Indo-European subfamilies as distinct lineages between 2,500 and 6,000 years ago," they write.
While Allen takes us back to the emergence of violent Wahhabism in the 1740s, Rogerson, in his exploration of the origins and implications of the Sunni-Shia divide, even goes so far as to say that he has deliberately "kept contemporary politics out of the book".
Etheridge's bewildering multiple talents have made him virtually unbrandable over the years, all the way back to his emergence in the 70s with two utterly contrasting bands: iconic British art-rockers Soft Machine, and French violinist Stéphane Grappelli's urbanely swinging tribute group celebrating Django Reinhardt.
It's worth remembering, though, that unlike the last two contests, which were historically close, most presidential campaigns are waged and decided not among the ideologically fervent so much as they are among the persuadable voters who, going back to the emergence of Ross Perot in 1992, have yearned more for systemic change than for the installation of one party over another.
Coming back to the emergence of the mind from the brain.
We looked back at major polling outlets' numbers on Gingrich favorability, dating back to his emergence on the national scene in 1994.
However, the origin of ohnologues can be traced back to the emergence of vertebrates.
Hop is a ubiquitous eukaryotic protein, implying that its evolutionary origin dates back to the emergence of the first eukaryotic cells [ 7].
The current CBS delivery model dates back to the emergence of community based responses to HIV/AIDS and the related epidemic of TB in the mid to late 1990's.
It is argued that health system reforms aimed at UHC can be traced back to the emergence of organized health care in the 19th century, in response to labor agitations calling for the implementation of social security systems [ 16– 16].
