Sentence examples for emerging not only from inspiring English sources

Fringe protest parties are emerging, not only in Germany but also in other European countries.

Now, two native elms are emerging not only as highly resistant (no elm is immune) to the disease, but with the same elegant vase shape and upheld branches that imprinted themselves on the American heart.

Chalabi described an art world that is painstakingly emerging not only from the crippling effects of invasion and the struggle to exist in a postwar world of fragile security, but from years of the dead hand of the Saddam regime, when the only art training available was deeply conservative and tinged by a prevailing social-realist aesthetic.

This is a worldwide phenomenon emerging not only in the west but in eastern countries such as China as well.

After reviewing many incident reports, it became apparent that there were two very different spatiotemporal patterns emerging, not only in day of week shifts, but also shifts in time of day.

New ethical and legal issues are clearly emerging not only as a consequence of the requirements of the individual patient, but also as a result of the system's needs.

Yet President Nasser was able to emerge not only with honour but with triumph.

From every scrape, Flashman emerges not only unscathed but with his reputation for gallantry and heroism burnished.

Moments of understanding have emerged not only along lines of race, but also along the more elusive boundaries of class and culture.

The design emerged not only from Kahn's aesthetic but also from Salk's desire to give research scientists private, almost monastic solitude.

They emerged not only from the custom of companies' coining nicknames for themselves, but also from an even older tradition of decorating fire engines with elaborately painted murals.