Sentence examples for rising emergence from inspiring English sources

It is causing drought in certain places, flooding in others, and the rising emergence of climate refugees.

Such multiple counting and cross-sector trade of intermediate goods and services rose exponentially with the increasing cross-border "fragmentation of production systems" and the rising emergence of global or regional value chains.

China has crafted a doctrine called "Peaceful Rise (Emergence)," whose purpose is to eschew the path Germany and Japan took in the 20th century that led to war through a zero-sum game for resources and power.

Rising incomes, the emergence of chefs as innovative actors in the food scene, and the growing consumer demand for culinary experiences, are the main driving forces behind haute cuisine.

The incidence of community-acquired and hospital acquired Staphylococcus aureus infections has been rising with increasing emergence of drug-resistant strains called methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) [ 10- 14].

While primordia appear to have a 50% chance of emerging if they are directly preceded by a non-emerged primodium, the probability of emergence rises to 0.76 if the two previous primordia both emerged.

It's a message perfectly tailored for 21st-century America, where the most important religious trend is neither swelling unbelief nor rising fundamentalism, but the emergence of a generalized "religiousness" detached from the claims of any specific faith tradition.

The boom gave way to rising unemployment and the emergence of a new generation that flitted between poorly paid contract jobs, resentful that the postwar dividend of savings and generous pensions appeared to have ended with their parents' generation.

Asia's rising prosperity and the emergence of a vast population eager to put aside money for the future create a remarkable opportunity for companies that sell investments through a sales force.

The second trend that shows that China is an established superpower, not just a rising one, is its emergence as a hotbed of innovation.

The interplay of various factors leading to increased glyphosate use is apparent in Fig. 2a, which shows the trend in overall glyphosate use on the key GE-HT crops in the U.S., the correlation between reductions in average price per pound and use (Fig. 2b), and rising use and the emergence of resistant weeds (Fig. 2c).