Sentence examples for for his emerging from inspiring English sources

In the early 1970's the nonprofit group Citywalls had begun commissioning giant works by abstract artists like Allan D'Arcangelo on the raw, blank walls of buildings, and Mr. Haas wondered if there was room for his emerging realistic vision.

As they look to start 2016 in a similar way to how 2015 finished, Thurston says the game is an important step for his emerging Cowboys side to take.

Mr. Obama, who flew to the capital Sunday to join his family in a hotel suite while awaiting his inauguration, planned to meet with Congressional leaders on Monday and deliver a speech on Thursday laying the ground for his emerging economic program.

Bertie, unlike David, is fully aware of this condition and prepares himself for his emerging role outside the Windsor's fairy tale environs.

Foskey was then transferred from SCI Fayette to SCI Laurel Highlands, which had a more advanced medical facility where he could receive dialysis for his emerging kidney problems, caused by the scleroderma.

Raine writes that Nettles "was responsible for reinforcing his emerging delusional beliefs", but psychiatrist Robert Jay Lifton speculates that Nettles' influence helped him avoid further psychological deterioration.

Nor did he believe in government bail-outs for his emerging-markets loans or any other part of the financial market not in the 1980s, or in the late 1990s.

This is why it is absolutely important for Ghosn to get his emerging market strategy right.

But his emerging capacities for ingratiation and chicanery gain him eventual success as the author of "England Trembles," a biography that outs Cecil and makes Bryant's name.

When Alastair Cook, with calls for his head emerging in the media after going one-nil down in the series, pulled Mohammed Shami for the two that took him to fifty and England to 82-1, the crowd's reaction might have been muted, grudging, even aggressive.

"Almost universally they want to find a job that's not just a job but an expression of their identity, a form of self-fulfillment," says Jeffrey Jensen Arnett, a Clark University psychology professor who interviewed hundreds of young people across the economic spectrum for his book, "Emerging Adulthood: The Winding Road From the Late Teens Through the Twenties".