Sentence examples for change arose from inspiring English sources
But when the fear lessened, and the opportunity for change arose, different aspirations were energized.
The principal Greek change arose in applying a script developed to represent a Semitic language, in which vowel sounds are of minor importance to the identity of a word, to a language in which such vowel differences are crucial to the identity of a word.
While Fortescue argues that this change arose due to substrate effects from Yupik, I argue that this is unlikely, based on other contact-driven changes in both language families and the nature of this contact.
He goes on to write that "when the fear lessened and the opportunity for change arose, different aspirations were energized... We've seen them willing to risk their lives for pluralism, openness and democracy".
It is possible that the shared T → G change arose not by independent mutation, but by extensive recombination or gene conversion from the typical freshwater EDA haplotype.
If we take the higher of these two probabilities as representative of the maximal probability of shifts consistent with past climatic change occurring by chance in any particular Cape clade, and consider the five out of 18 Cape clades for which shifts consistent with past climatic change arose in the real data, we can reject the hypothesis that the observed shifts occurred by chance (P = 0.0218).
Similar to intercalated graphite10, GLs exhibited a pronounced colour change arising from changes in electronic structure upon doping (Fig. 1a d).
They define it as "significant cultural, political, or social change arising from the actions or influence of young people".
That is 'selection.' " Later, he would get to the touchier part, about how the minute changes in organisms that drive biological change arise spontaneously, without direction.
Our results show that clusters' symmetry prevails until a critical composition is reached, where a geometry change arises.
Further analysis shows that this interesting change arises from the decrease of the effective ribbon width induced by dihydrogenation.
