The phrase "impression emerges" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific impression or idea that is slowly revealed or becomes more obvious as the conversation or situation progresses. For example: "As the conversation went on, the impression emerged that John was not interested in the project."
Speak to advisers, ministers, party workers and others who spend time with him, and the impression emerges of a decent man, shy in public, keen on development work and out of place in the snake-pit of politics.
Though it's beautifully acted, the impression emerges that the most important conversation isn't among the characters but between Mr. Kushner and a vast library of political theory and world drama (3 35).
However, the general impression emerging from migraine connectivity studies is that very different and hardly comparable recording and analysis methods are used.
No clear impression emerged from these analyses.
From Ballet Arizona's all-Balanchine program this weekend two strong impressions emerged: Mr. Andersen is a Balanchine regisseur-stager of rare acuity, and he has made his company one of the most musically intelligent in the world.
The impression that emerges is one of extraordinary biodiversity begging to be appreciated and protected.
The outstanding impression that emerges is of blankness – a moral vacuum at the core of Putin's being.
That, at least, is the impression that emerges from Soul Boys of the Western World, the tremendous new band biopic constructed almost entirely from original archive footage.
But the strong impression that emerges from the documents, many with long passages blacked out for secrecy, is by no means one of gung-ho operatives running wild.
Yet he feels there is what he calls "a sort of glass panel between us", for all that their families remain close: the impression that emerges is of Ed quietly keeping the old man at a distance.
The impression that emerges is less like an elaborately interwoven community and more like the vast bureaucracy in Kafka's "Castle": a mountain of disconnected information, lost files and frustrating dead ends.
