Sentence examples for emerging unrest from inspiring English sources

This will ensure that future evidence-based scientific advice not only remains readily available when it is most needed (i.e. remains timely particularly during periods of emerging unrest) but also maintains its traditional hallmarks of rigour, excellence, objectivity, consistency, independence, balance and value-free neutrality.

In the absence of an explanation from the ECB this week, stories emerged of unrest in the England dressing room.

The principal economic risk emerging from Middle Eastern unrest seems to be a potential disruption in the oil trade.

That can mean a serious pinch on rich-country wallets—some blame rocketing oil prices in 2007-08 for the start of the global recession or political unrest in emerging markets.

Sales and profits at GlaxoSmithKline, Europe's largest drug maker, have been hit by austerity measures in Europe and price cuts in some emerging markets, along with unrest in the Middle East.

But rising fuel costs have added to food inflation throughout the world, which "can also lead to unrest in emerging markets where they spend a much higher percentage of their income on food than in developed nations," said Jeffrey N. Kleintop, chief market strategist at LPL Financial in Boston.

She was especially struck by the work of the muralists, who encapsulated the mood of a country emerging from dictatorship and unrest: the desire to rediscover the country's pre-Hispanic traditions and renew its Indian roots was at the heart of the new movement, whatever the pictorial innovations it pioneered.

During the course of an emerging period of hazard unrest, the relevant duty holders may change as defined duties are transferred from one duty holder to another - sometimes as a result of changing hazard or risk characterisations.

Could democracy emerge from the unrest?

Stories emerged of player unrest at the Stadium of Light, with Di Canio's methods being labelled 'old school' and unworkable in the modern era.

Less dancey types such as James Hoff and Kara-Lis Coverdale have reworked sounds of riots and punchbags; run a track from Norwegian TCF's new EP through a spectrograph, and an image of Greek political unrest emerges.