Sentence examples for beginning to generate a from inspiring English sources

Their efforts are beginning to generate a buzz.Most of the world's (at present puny) tidal power comes from barrages across estuaries.

There are signs that these new revelations of U.S. military and intelligence power are beginning to generate a major backlash.

"One fierce winter's day", he says, "... it dawned on me that the ideas and energies from the various 'fringe' movements [were] beginning to generate a coherent new politics.

Comparative genomics is beginning to generate a consensus on the evolution of genomic structure, with a distinction drawn between chromosomal rearrangements that cause disruptions in macrosynteny and may affect karyotype, and smaller, segmental duplications, inversions and transpositions, (often accompanied by differential gene loss), which all disrupt microsynteny [ 46].

Sensors and smart devices — from traffic lights and grocery store scanners to hospital equipment and industrial sensors — are beginning to generate an enormous wave of data that will increase the digital universe ten-fold by 2020.

Still, the arrival of the exchange is beginning to generate an investor class, as well as people like Timothy Baguma, a tea grower and entrepreneur, who now speaks out at annual stockholder meetings and studies what little trading activity there is like a seasoned Wall Street analyst.

The BigNeuron initiative is assembling community-generated, open-source, automated reconstruction algorithms into an open platform, and is beginning to generate an increasing flow of high-quality reconstructed neurons.

It begins to generate a kinder public life, built on intrinsic values.

By the end of the 19th century, photography began to generate "a subcurrent of skepticism," Mr. Jay writes.

By the 18th century diplomacy had begun to generate a sizable literature, written mostly by its practitioners.

But every so often, one breaks free from the masses and begins to generate a bit of buzz.