Sentence examples for beginning to be established from inspiring English sources

Now that the operas of Rameau are finally beginning to be established at both ENO and Glyndebourne, we can explore what lies behind his superb music.

The genetic signature occurs on the male or Y chromosome and comes from a few men, or perhaps a single ancestor, who lived about 1,000 years ago, just as the Ashkenazim were beginning to be established in Europe.

I think Mr. Carden may have misunderstood me on one issue: my focus was not on directors beginning their careers, but rather on those somewhat older and now beginning to be established, the generation between Mr. Carden's and mine, perhaps.

Working on genomics of algae, he feels that the field of comparative genomics is just coming into its own, with careers now beginning to be established studying groups of organisms beyond just animals and land plants.

At the time the study was started, PMTCT programs using single-dose nevirapine prophylaxis were only beginning to be established [17] and infant formula was not provided as part of these programs.

That there are true differences in strain characteristics between other clustered and nonclustered strains is beginning to be established in in vitro studies from other populations (23 ).

A comparative orderliness, at least, began to be established at the Red Cross Hospital.

Halls, or places of licensed residence for students, also began to be established.

The new frontiers that began to be established in the wake of World War I ushered in its decline.

After the Civil War, when public schools began to be established on a national scale, a wave of Italian, German and Irish immigration fueled an anti-Catholic backlash.

Once these literary congruences began to be established, the male writers in that group were seen to have descended from Hemingway, although Ford didn't like Hemingway and adored F Scott Fitzgerald, a connoisseur of punctuation and the shape of the sentence, short or long.