Sentence examples for emerging at that time from inspiring English sources

"We got Scorsese and Francis Ford Coppolla emerging at that time.

India was emerging at that time from a long spell of economic self-sufficiency and stagnation, in which one had to reserve long-distance telephone calls as if they were tables at a fancy restaurant, days in advance.

Evolution thus removed the need for divine explanations of diversity and, along with evidence emerging at that time of the extreme age of the Earth, it further suggested that the wider universe might also owe nothing to divine intervention and everything to natural laws.

Writing in the 1980s, Antonio Negri suggested that the neoliberal hegemony that was emerging at that time came as a response to the economic crisis of the 1970s.

A new era of gaming was emerging at that time -- one spurred in part by the rise of multiplayer online games such as World of Warcraft.

In a series of overlooked studies on captive guppy and tilapia populations, Silliman measured the ecological relationship between fishing mortality rate and yield, thereby providing an empirical basis for the basic stock production models that were emerging at that time (e.g., Silliman 1968, 1971, 1972).

Although the records that appeared on Billboard's rhythm-and-blues chart thereafter were in a variety of different styles, the term was used to encompass a number of contemporary forms that emerged at that time.

But it also raises the question of why, after more than 2.5 billion years during which microscopic life dominated the planet, larger, more complex, forms emerged at that time?

"During the PAC hearing on 10 July 2013, the BBC Trust witnesses strove repeatedly to play down the significance of the two documents which had emerged at that time, and to make misleading and inaccurate statements, all of which served to minimise and draw attention away from the Trust's own knowledge and involvement," in the Byford and Baylay severance settlements, writes Thompson.

But no expert thinks a grand deal will emerge at that time.

6 One additional factor that emerged at that time was the extent to which outcome, particularly survival, could be related to how hard a particular neonatal service tried to keep such babies alive; even though such data cannot be considered generalisable.