Sentence examples for emerged able from inspiring English sources

Tells how the trees were placed in a shade shed from which they emerged able to take the clime in the Winter Garden.

However, the 1999 Act left FDIC insurance in place, resulting in the hybrid creature that emerged, able to attract government-insured deposits and utilize those deposits across a range of lending, securities trading, and newly emerging derivatives trading activities.

Group work also becomes harder to design when each student has to emerge able to answer the same set of multiple-choice questions.

In Labour, they were a generation who had seen the party torn apart in 1931 only to regroup, rebuild and emerge able to claim, as Harold Wilson so hubristically did in 1974, that Labour had become the natural party of government.

In communities along the Indian coast, women who had lost their husbands learned marketable skills like arts and crafts and emerged better able to provide for themselves and their children than they were before the disaster.

From the scenario and the challenges discussed in this paper, a specific need has emerged: being able to define services in such a way that they can dynamically be specialized to the context, when this is discovered or when it changes.

The new Hewlett-Packard, they contended, would emerge better able to compete against I.B.M. for big corporate customers and against Dell in the personal computer business.

Mao was reluctant to let strong rivals to his rule emerge, purging able administrators like Deng when they seemed to be developing their own power bases.

One of the proven ways for YouTubers to build their audiences is by collaborating with one another, with emerging channels able to quickly pick up subscribers through a canny collab with a bigger star.

The research makes the case for much better measurement and monitoring: that we need to look beyond past harm to also be alert to current and emerging issues; able better to anticipate risks before harm occurs.

Terrifying stories like "Bluebeard" can function as a sort of exorcism for our fears, Ms. Breillat said, allowing us the luxury of frightening ourselves in the safety of our imaginations to emerge better able cope with the real horrors of living.