Sentence examples for join the rise from inspiring English sources

So it looks rather worrying from a Western point of view that the group has agreed to expand and that India, Pakistan and Iran are all keen to join: the rise of a kind of China-led NATO to which even America's friends, such as India and Pakistan, seem drawn.

Germany had been slower than most other European countries to join the rise of detective fiction after the second world war, perhaps because of understandable wariness among German writers and readers about the themes of hidden guilt and the past's revenges that are often central to the genre.

If temperatures rise higher, threatening to melt the core entirely, he added, less volatile products such as strontium 90 and plutonium 239 join the rising plume.

In open letters, the rock musician Roger Waters had implored Ms. Keys "to join the rising tide of resistance," and the author Alice Walker had warned her she was putting herself "in danger (soul danger)" by performing there.

In a letter posted at the Web site of a group called the Palestinian Campaign for the Academic & Cultural Boycott of Israel, Mr. Waters asked Ms. Keys "to join the rising tide of resistance".

The English musician implored Keys to "join the rising tide of resistance" and refuse "to give legitimacy to the Israeli government policies of illegal, apartheid, occupation of the homelands of the indigenous people of Palestine".

Instead of resorting to the use of execution to address heinous crime, India should join the rising ranks of nations that have taken the decision to remove the death penalty from their legal frameworks," said Meenakshi Ganguly, the south Asia director of the campaign group Human Rights Watch.

If this doesn't sound brilliant to you, join the rising chorus.

The LGBT community must join the rising call for paid leave laws and ensure that all workers have the support and time necessary to recover from illness and care for their loved ones.

His was the latest in a series of executions of senior opposition leaders that analysts fear may push even more people to join the rising tide of radical Muslim militancy in one of the world's most populous and poorest countries.

Forget the wine-soaked book club meetings: joining the rise and rise of WoWs (Women on the Wagon) is a distinct trend for 2015.