Sentence examples for sudden creation from inspiring English sources

Digger was one of the "woodland folk," as Hill wrote, initially terrified by the sudden creation of Nascar tracks, but who, with the badgers, prairie dogs, rabbits and beavers, came to love the spectacle.

About 20 years ago, they say, intrigued by the science of the Big Bang, Flew began to pay respectful attention to Christian apologists (and to the Jewish Schroeder) who believe that science now supports a sudden creation story that resembles the one in Genesis.

First, there was the growth of the small government offices that the sudden creation of big armies always involves (the notion that one can have a big military and a small government is not the least of American illusions), which led to a huge number of appointments to make and taxes to pay and graft to get.

Four Pakistani science teachers completely rejected evolution because they believed in the special and sudden creation of all living beings.

Our strategy is particularly efficient in highly dynamic scenarios, where sudden creation and dissolution of clusters of mobile nodes prevent proper content diffusion.

In response to evidence for the sudden creation of new species that was drawn to Linnaeus's attention in 1744, he then developed a theory of how the original forms had likely hybridized to create new species in time.

Sudden is the creation of Kalle Freese, a decorated Finnish barista, and Joshua Zloof, an entrepreneur in the food space; Freese originally started his own cafe, but was frustrated by the inability to serve more than, say, a hundred or two hundred people a day.

The names include "Bible science," "scientific creationism," "creation science," "intelligent design," "baraminology," "basic type biology," and various monikers that are even more calculatedly secular-sounding, such as "abrupt appearance" or "sudden appearance".

If these trends are not reversed, the report observed, the consequences will include "the emergence of new diseases, sudden changes in water quality, creation of 'dead zones' along the coasts, the collapse of fisheries, and shifts in regional climate".

Caleb Garning of Wired noted the song's "abrupt creation" and the sudden announcement of The King of Limbs as part of Radiohead's move towards an unpredictable release schedule for new recorded material.

It is sudden needs like these that inspired creation of the 9/11 Neediest Fund, said Jack Rosenthal, president of The New York Times Company Foundation.