Sentence examples for experience emerging from inspiring English sources

His books include The Unknown Christ of Hinduism (1981), The Cosmotheandric Experience: Emerging Religious Consciousness (1993), and The Rhythm of Being (2009).

His many books include "The Trinity and the Religious Experience of Man" (1973), "The Cosmotheandric Experience: Emerging Religious Consciousness" (1993), "Christophany: The Fullness of Man" (2004) and "The Experience of God: Icons of the Mystery" (2006).

Christine has keynoted and spoken at over thirty conferences on topics including customer experience, emerging technology and business strategy.

Infosys currently employs some 200,000 people in several offices worldwide and plans to open four new hubs in the US "focusing on cutting-edge technology areas, including artificial intelligence, machine learning, user experience, emerging digital technologies, cloud, and big data," according to a recent press release.

The most rewarding experience emerging from this initiative is that the 4 networks have great potential to contribute synergistically to the attainment of the MDG 4, 6, and 8 in Africa, which focus on reduction of child mortality, combating HIV/AIDS, malaria, and other diseases for development as emphasized by a similar initiative by Wellcome Trust [ 24, 29].

A pattern of experience emerged in our interviewing of undocumented African and Asian fishermen.

The manic depressive experience emerges through an excess of energies and passions - rage, sorrow, joy, horror - or their confounding absence.

No suit was filed, but out of this experience emerged her 1998 book, "Stagestruck: Theater, AIDS and the Marketing of Gay America".

But his approach, by focusing on the nature of body representations of the brain, is essential to make progress on how affective experience emerges in the mind".

As transgender artist Zackary Drucker points out: "What becomes known as a transgender experience emerges at the same time as an explosion in image-making".

Out of the experience emerged Mr. Obama's "light footprint" strategy, in which the United States strikes from a distance but does not engage in years-long, enervating occupations.