Sentence examples for which emerges with from inspiring English sources

The so-called moderates have mostly left the convention, forming a series of shadow organizations, each of which emerges with a larger letterhead and smaller numbers.

If denigration is deemed necessary, it should perhaps be handed out to the timid officials of public collections, particularly, of course, the Tate Gallery which emerges with little credit in the British acknowledgement of Picasso.

The diversity of opinions which emerges with regard to managing necessary changes in the massif emphasizes the importance of increased social dialogue.

Everyone here, whether experienced in the genre or not, takes part at some point in the dancing, which emerges with an organic, inevitable quality.

The episode was not without its benefits for Kerala, which emerged with its principles intact.

Developed by the soloist Christopher Redgate, the instrument's piercing timbre complements the splintering textures of the strings from which emerge, with increasing frequency, little shards of irrepressible lyricism.

From here the exhibition broadens to include different modes of landscape art, including abstract, semiabstract and Surrealist landscape painting, all of which emerged with modernism in the early decades of the last century.

Of Montreal, which emerged with the Elephant Six collective of neo-psychedelic bands in Athens, Ga., plays giddy, optimistic, harmonically rambling songs by Kevin Barnes, who's clearly a Beach Boys and Beatles fan.

Juncker is the candidate of the EPP, the main centre-right group in the European parliament, which emerged with the largest number of MEPs in last month's European elections.

Instead, Mr. Hunter said, "the German problem, which emerged with the unifying of Germany beginning in the 1860s, is one of the few problems in modern history that has been solved".

The Guardian was awarded Scoop of the Year for its coverage of the phone-hacking scandal at the Press Awards 2012 but it was the Daily Mail which emerged with the bulk of the honours.