"emergent role" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a role that has arisen due to recent changes or developments in a situation. For example: "The CEO is taking on a more emergent role in customer service decisions."
Yet this "Europa" is profoundly uneasy at its emergent role of magnet to the world's dispossessed.
Because of its low cost and relatively low irradiation, CBCT may have an emergent role in making a more precise diagnosis, assessment of local extent and follow-up of fractures and dislocations of small bones and joints.
In the following section we focus on recent discoveries highlighting the emergent role of mitophagy in PD pathogenesis.
Here, we focus on the roles of exosomes and discuss their emergent role in mediating activation and response to inflammation, vessel infiltration and induction of coagulation.
Further, while the presence of a possible multibinding hotspot outlines an opportunity for inducing TA disruption, the emergent role of TA modules in persister cell formation indicate that caution is required while pursuing this path.
The findings of this study contribute to the understanding of the emergent role of club drug abuse on the HIV/syphilis epidemic and its association with risky sexual behavior in the two cities of Shandong Province.
A complete understanding of the continuum between the classical and emergent roles of oxygen requires a thorough consideration of current concepts in redox biology.
In this review, we will discuss the functions of MMPs and their inhibitors in bone cells, during bone remodeling, pathological bone resorption (osteoporosis and bone metastasis), bone repair/regeneration, and emergent roles in bone bioengineering.
We reasoned that if snoRNA host gene relationships are evolutionarily stable, host gene function and tissue distribution may provide information regarding emergent roles among intronic snoRNAs, as has been considered for miRNAs (Rodriguez et al. 2004).
Existing research depicts emergent jobs as the product of individual, uncoordinated action without top-down organizational involvement (Miner, 1987, 1990), though the widespread nature of emergent roles in some settings suggests that they can also result from systematic processes stemming from intentional organizational action.
Thus, for boys at least, it might be argued that the data suggest an adolescent-emergent role of SES in some countries that only become manifest in adulthood.
