Sentence examples for the very emergence from inspiring English sources

"In America," Fisher says, "it can be traced almost to the very emergence of public prosecution -- and public prosecution, although not exclusive to the U.S., developed earlier and more broadly here than most places".

As a matter of fact, the very emergence of Hamas was influenced by this goal.

In this way, consumers' low willingness to pay seemed to have become "a self-made problem" (Expert 6): by heavily promoting low-priced offers that conformed to their own strategic premises, the funeral homes seemed to have contributed to the very emergence of a low willingness to pay and "destroyed the market themselves" (Expert 6).

So many of us learn about the mechanics and intricacies of football by playing FIFA and Football Manager and never even think about the hooligans and thugs who once threatened the very emergence of football which now blesses us.

If I put aside parochial usage and take "spiritual experience" more generally to mean the arrival in nature of a transcendent state of being, then the very emergence of consciousness from a lineage of material strikes me as its crowning example.

The conservation of DRP-1β and ZIPk and their gene organization across vertebrates, perhaps even from the very emergence of this subphylum, excludes complete redundancy and indicates some essential and specific roles for both kinases.

By chance, we happened to be in the "right" type of universe where this very emergence took place, says Koonin.

But when that power is challenged by human beings – as per the very complex emergence of Syriza in Greece, for example – it begins with the primacy of Mayakovsky's dictum: "the streets are our brushes, the squares our palettes".

We have to deal with the very rapid emergence and development of the poor parts of the world and I think that enormous increase in human progress is something to be celebrated.

Aernoudt (2004) also highlighted the very recent emergence of two new types of incubator.

This is all because of the very recent emergence of so-called MOOCs -- "massive, open, online courses" -- now being tested tuition-free on the global public.