Sentence examples for emerging right from inspiring English sources

"But we wouldn't be surprised to see that happen, given the pattern that's emerging right now".

Button made his third and final stop from third place on lap 38 while Rosberg pitted from the lead on lap 40, emerging right in front of the charging Hamilton.

We've become so used to the idea that suffering is to be avoided at all costs, that the very notion that we might have to bear it is seen as a violation of some emerging right to a minimum level of comfort.

"All kinds of retail services are emerging right now," he says.

It has demonstrated that the convergence of the economic and neurosciences research renewed the evidence base for investment in early childhood; that this knowledge base was emerging right at the time that there was political will for change and that this in turn provided the impetus to develop a coherent social strategy to enact key reforms.

The new island is emerging right off the coast of the uninhabited island Nishino-Shima, which is also made of volcanic rock.

But the puzzle is why is he in contention at all.The first reason is that an odd-shaped coalition of left and right, led by Janez Drnovsek, collapsed last month when one bit switched sides, and the emerging right-wing coalition poised to replace it could not agree on who should lead it.

Of course, the other upside for Clinton is that in distracting attention away from embarrassing news, she refocuses attention on the emerging right-wing meta-narrative that Barack Obama is unpatriotic.

Therefore, we baptized the emerging right-wing political movement and all the rest of the things that have now gotten the country into a mess... "None of what we saw with George W. Bush would have happened without the evangelical votes for president or any other office.

The emergence of the Weiquan movement was made possible by a confluence of factors, including a market for their services, and an emerging rights consciousness.

These changes meant that older and newer approaches co-existed, both longstanding risk approaches as described above and emerging rights approaches that considered adolescents as autonomous subjects with a positive transformative potential.