Sentence examples for doesn't really emerge from inspiring English sources
So the very idea of the "west," to name a heritage and object of study, doesn't really emerge until the 1890s, during a heated era of imperialism, and gains broader currency only in the 20th century.
Although his first three films — all propaganda features made with the support of the Fascist regime — find Rossellini experimenting with location shooting and nonprofessional actors, his manner doesn't really emerge until "Rome Open City," filmed in the chaos and desperation of a Rome recently liberated by Allied forces.
A truly secular choral tradition does not really emerge until the 17th century, apart from dramatic works, which are mainly dealt with in the section on opera.
Superficially, it makes sense to point to someone like George Harrison, who didn't really emerge as a songwriting star until after the dissolution of the Beatles.
The cocktail shaker itself didn't really emerge as an art form until the 20th century, my host explained, when "New York hotels took the English custom of five-o'clock tea and made it five-o'clock cocktails, even using teapot-shaped shakers".
The magnitude of the mortgage crisis that started last year and blew up in February did not really emerge until August.
Yokohama was an isolated fishing village that did not really emerge into history until after the visit of Commodore Matthew Perry and his "black ships" in 1853.
He started making films in the early 1960s, but he did not really emerge in western Europe until his short film Možnosti dialogu (1982; Dimensions of Dialogue) won great critical acclaim.
The importance of Alberti's achievements in this field do not really emerge here, but this is not a major debit in a book so learned and so full of insights.
