Sentence examples for emerged outside from inspiring English sources

As del Toro emerged outside, the Angel of Death was being gingerly lowered into the back seat.

As Mr. Gallo emerged outside, an anti-crime unit sergeant in plain clothes arrived and headed toward the house.

The tunnel emerged outside the prison grounds.

Days later, he emerged outside a Moscow courthouse, saying he had been kidnapped, repatriated and tortured.

Competitive business schools have emerged outside the United States in response to a need for managers "who can function across cultural boundaries and legal boundaries," says Mr. Trapnell.

What is similar to the Tea Party is that La Manif Pour Tous emerged outside the structure of the traditional French parties — both the Gaullist U.M.P. and the far-right National Front of Marine Le Pen.

But as the playoffs came, the old question began to re-emerge outside and inside the locker room: were the Knicks better off without their franchise center, the plodding, aging 7-footer whose post-up, halfcourt style came to be viewed as a blight to the Knicks' new high-octane outfit?

'Evolutionary theories (and innovation studies) suggest that radical innovations often emerge outside or on the fringe of existing regimes, where niches act as incubation rooms that protect novelties against mainstream market selection' ([13], p. 22).

The accompanying music video was directed by Jaume de Laiguana, and contains scenes of Shakira finding her way out of large maze and finally emerging outside to a sunny garden.

Previous research has largely overlooked the multiplicity of climate change responses emerging outside formal contexts of decision-making and led by actors other than municipal governments.

This observation can be partly explained by the fact that flies from the selected populations show enhanced synchrony and reduced gate-width of emergence, due to strengthened effect of emergence gate, which may prevent flies from emerging outside the morning selection window even if they are developmentally mature (Mukherjee et al., 2012).