Sentence examples for institutions emerged from inspiring English sources

European bank shares rallied late last week as investors appeared to agree that institutions emerged stronger from the Brussels talks.

Several Arabic names and institutions emerged repeatedly in the government's counterterrorism inquiries throughout the last decade, officials say.

The following chronological account of medieval developments shows how these forms and institutions emerged from the context of the shared history of the early Christian centuries.

As a result of the renewed emphasis on Greek studies, early in the 15th century a definite sequence of institutions emerged.

More recent interest in institutions emerged during the 19th century among the German historical economists (GHE), also called the institutional economists.

During that period, two institutions emerged as the leading combatants of all subsequent loyalty drives: the F.B.I. and the American Civil Liberties Union.

We then analyze the strategic interplay among sponsors of alternative institutional orders by considering not only the "horizontal" competition among institutions emerging in the same time but also the "vertical" competition between promoters of new rules and sponsors of the established, more generic rules.

It could also influence which institutions emerge as leaders in delivering care, as some local markets consolidate further.

In their quest to respond to global change, UK universities would do well to look at new institutions emerging in the southern hemisphere, Watson will add.

The only thing left to do now is pray that as this election is resolved, our institutions emerge unscathed and the winner emerges as a better man than the one who ran.

The more the wiles of the labs and the failures of institutions emerge, the more you hear people wondering why on earth they don't just let athletes (or their handlers) put what they like into their bodies and be done with it.