Sentence examples for it emerged again from inspiring English sources

20/20 was extended to two nights weekly in 1997 and again to four in 1998 when it absorbed another ailing newsmagazine, Primetime Live (ABC, 1989 98; it emerged again in 2000 as Primetime Thursday and returned to its original name in 2004).

As it emerged again from sheepskin, Jack looked down at the pavement, cursed.

And it emerged again last week, when Mr. Obama joked in the White House East Room that if he ran afoul of the police, "I'd get shot".

There were record-breaking fires in the UK, as well, including one on Saddleworth Moor that was thought to be defeated – until it emerged again from the forest's peat floor, to become the largest British wildfire in living memory.

But in the last presidential election in 2012, when Le Pen had taken over from her father, the gender gap started to close (even though it emerged again during the local and regional elections of the past two years).

In a normal population this condition would be diluted out, but in the tightly-knit European royals it emerged again and again.

The water suddenly disappears through a great hollow as it approaches the lip, but it emerges again.

It emerges again, from the left, in the manifesto drafted by Bertrand Russell in 1955 and signed by Albert Einstein.

Now it has emerged again, with a script by David Nicholls, who shaves the leisurely action to an hour less than Schlesinger required; Hardy fans will have a grand time grumbling at all the nips and trims.

It then emerged again in New Jersey culture in 1909, when eyewitnesses spotted the beast but were unable to take it down.

Let us remember that profound religious witness against injustice is not at all new, but in times of crisis it has emerged again and again and often the most formidable of these witnesses have been from the streets and the prisons instead of the pulpits or centers of religious power.