Sentence examples for surfaced unexpectedly from inspiring English sources

In the process, some tensions in their ranks surfaced unexpectedly and further underscored what all had agreed was the need for greater unity.

In 2016, the trophy surfaced unexpectedly at M.S. Rau Antiques in New Orleans, and in March, it will go on public view in a mirrored hall at the facility Mr. Schiff helped found, now known as the 92nd Street Y. Jo Frances Brown, who runs the 92nd Street Y's programs for seniors, spotted the trophy at the store, and the Y bought it for about $25,000.

Our findings are highly relevant when keeping the point in mind that delayed symptoms may surface unexpectedly after head injury in a subset of patients with concussion.

Last November, passion parties surfaced rather unexpectedly in the news when one of its representatives, Joanne Webb, was arrested for selling two vibrators to undercover agents in Burleson, Tex.

But at this point Carswell's sense of humour surfaces unexpectedly to save the day.

But judging by the face I see in photographs that have been taken when I'm unaware, or by the glimpses I get of myself when I pass a reflective surface unexpectedly, the rest of the time my "mirror face" simply does not exist.

A valuable patch of common ground has unexpectedly surfaced in the first phase of the presidential election.

Now, as a result of an inspired piece of archaeological detective work, the bones have unexpectedly surfaced from beneath the parking lot.

But after a photocopy of the vanished Rose billing records for that era unexpectedly surfaced in the White House in January, her account has come into question.

The decision left Iraq where it was when the issue unexpectedly surfaced in January: with Sunni candidates fuming about injustice and American and other foreign diplomats fearing that the elections would not be viewed as entirely legitimate.

The public barely had time to register that, in throwing out the case against the innocent Chinese Muslim prisoner Huzaifa Parhat, the largely conservative court had compared the government's evidence to a nonsense poem by Lewis Carroll, before the charges against Abdul Rahim al-Nashiri unexpectedly surfaced to supplant the story in the headlines.