Sentence examples for birth emerged from inspiring English sources

In 1856, a popular Know Nothing candidate for president, George Law, was hoist on his own xenophobic petard when supposed evidence of his foreign birth emerged.

The anthrax used in the 2001 attacks evidently originated from the United States Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases (USAMRIID), where Ivins worked and whose birth emerged from the closure of United States Army Biological Warfare Laboratories, started in 1943 at the peak of America's involvement in World War II.

Choice of place of birth emerged as a fluid concept; most women planned their place of birth during pregnancy and were aware that they would spend some time at home and possibly some time in hospital.

Choice of place of birth emerged as a fluid concept; most women planned their place of birth during pregnancy but were aware that they would spend some time at home and possibly some time in hospital depending on women's preferences and how labour progressed.

Another popular Surrealist image was Ernst's "Leonora in the Morning Light," a 1940 painting that depicts his lover, Leonora Carrington, a Mexican artist of English birth, emerging from a lush jungle.

The sub-theme of birth first emerged in this episode during Scully's opening dream of an abducted Mulder, which "invok[es] strong birth imagery of the amniotic sack and fluid".

But Dr. Oakley said it could take years of using a product before evidence of birth defects emerged.

An entire discipline known as phylogenetics (Gr. phyle, tribe + genesis, birth) has emerged, complete with professional societies, dedicated scientific journals, and a complex technical literature that can be impenetrable to many nonspecialists.

The dark birth line emerged at about the same time in dental development as in modern humans, indicating that Neandertal teeth developed at the same rate as modern human teeth do around the time of birth, the team reports online today in Nature.

The movement fizzled when Obama's birth certificate emerged and it showed that he was very much an American citizen.

No possible at risk groups for evaluating selective supplementation namely, ≥5% prevalence of maternal night blindness and low birth weight— emerged as significant predictors of mortality but the data were quite limited for a confident interpretation.