Sentence examples for emerging belief from inspiring English sources

The New Deterrence The emerging belief that terrorists may be subject to a new form of deterrence is reflected in two of the nation's central strategy documents.

A prominent convert to this emerging belief is Tyler Cowen, an economics professor at George Mason University near Washington and author of "The Great Stagnation," a 2011 best seller, who has gone from doomsayer to a decidedly more optimistic perspective.

But the emerging belief that the tunnel program had been compromised was a factor in the government's decision to keep looking for additional spies after the 1994 arrest of the C.I.A. officer Aldrich H. Ames, according to current and former officials.

Bucking the emerging belief that females are more vulnerable to concussion, a new study finds that irrespective of the severity of initial concussive symptoms, girls and women who've suffered mild traumatic brain injury recover faster than do boys and men.

These results imply that NK cells play a role in antigen control when exposed to IFN-α, and at least supports the emerging belief that rapid antigen removal prevents development of adaptive responses.

Given the emerging belief that FM may be an umbrella diagnosis for multiple different subtypes of patients suffering from whole-body pain, differences in brain alterations between different patient subgroups may help explain symptom heterogeneity.

So if you are not of a medical background and you don't watch medical programmes, you are very ignorant and so that made me think "oh gosh, I should get that checked out".' Five main themes emerged: belief symptom is trivial/normalising symptoms; stoicism; fear; worry about wasting doctor's time; and lack of confidence in the healthcare system.

Researchers from the School of Family Life at Brigham Young University wondered whether the degree to which parents provided financial support to their college students had any impact on these emerging adults' "beliefs, behaviors and identity development".

Raine writes that Nettles "was responsible for reinforcing his emerging delusional beliefs", but psychiatrist Robert Jay Lifton speculates that Nettles' influence helped him avoid further psychological deterioration.

The emerging Clinton Doctrine — the belief that American force should be used to intervene in humanitarian crises and on peacekeeping missions in such places as Somalia, Haiti, and Bosnia — provoked sharp political dispute.

With this, a paradigm shift is emerging with the belief that structural engineers can become artists in the design process by cooperatively integrating three tenets: economy, efficiency, and elegance.