Sentence examples for emerging wisdom from inspiring English sources

A short weekend ago, the emerging wisdom was that President Barack Obama's re-election was in peril.

Ballinger's story featured in The Launch Pad, Randall Stross's fly-on-the-wall account of how 64 start-ups hacked their way through the Y Combinator residency perfectly encapsulates the emerging wisdom about how to launch a successful business.

Thus the emerging wisdom of the crowd analytics potentially represents a new phase and eventually new tools using data evaluation based on large scale population inputs, and it will benefit greatly all public health environment.

Indeed, this is the emerging conventional wisdom.

According to an emerging conventional wisdom, film is over.

PAGE A19 PAUL KRUGMAN The emerging conventional wisdom seems to be that the Fed has been fighting the wrong enemy: inflation, not financial collapse, is the real threat.

The emerging conventional wisdom was that viewers were attracted to a more customized menu of viewing options tailored to their particular interests: specialized cable networks, like ESPN; interactive offerings on the Internet; and, of course, HBO.

According to emerging conventional wisdom in Hollywood, the triumph of 3-D computer animation, exemplified this summer by the smashing success of "Finding Nemo," means that old-fashioned flat animation is obsolete.

And soft box office returns — already the fate of "In the Valley of Elah" and "Rendition" — are likely to help solidify the emerging conventional wisdom that we don't.

The emerging conventional wisdom suggests that if you want to behave like a grown-up, you'll go on Colbert's show, and if you want to make a dent on social media, you'll go to Fallon and make yourself look gently ridiculous in exchange for a little viral gold dust.

Rather, it is a summary of an emerging conventional wisdom about the future of work, which holds that advances in technology, especially artificial intelligence, will soon enable "brilliant" machines to replace every sort of worker from car-wash attendant to appellate lawyer.