Sentence examples for public emergence from inspiring English sources

McNamara's public emergence has turned into days of rage.

The public emergence of Boeve has been a deliberate attempt to diversify the 350.org message.

The speech was the first public emergence for Ms. Palin since arriving here Sunday, two days after Mr. McCain named her as his running mate.

When I lived here between 2003 and 2008, the public emergence of gay men became an increasingly evident fact of daily life.

Plans for the public emergence of Charles and Camilla were well under way when Diana's death in a car crash in Paris in August 1997 put an end to any thought of it.

On VE Day (8 May 1945), the British colonial government permitted citizens to celebrate with a Victory Carnival in the streets (Carnival had been banned between 1942 and 45), marking the first ever public emergence of steel bands.

(Key Informant 1) … The Epidemiology and Diseases Surveillance Section usually is informed first on any public health emergence of international concern, but the budget for preparedness and responding is placed in Environmental Health and Emergency Preparedness and Response section.

The event was a public re-emergence for Mr. Bush's father, who spent weeks in a hospital last winter and at one point appeared close to death.

It is important to understand, for example, under the extreme weather events, natural disasters, or public health emergences, what are the usual evacuation routes, where the shelters are, who seems to be most vulnerable, and which places are destroyed or greatly affected.

Trump also addressed the public re-emergence of the white supremacist movement, and how his campaign has energized those groups.

Mr. Carter was not widely known to the jazz public until his emergence, in his 70's, as an acclaimed elder statesman.