Sentences with phrase «emergence of so»

I find it interesting that this cooling event coincided with the emergence of the so - called Great Salinity Anomaly.

I'm really enjoying the emergence of so many well - tuned procedurally generated games lately — it seems like an awful lot of the fresh ideas nowadays are coming from that area.

But, there has been an increase in the emergence of so - called discount» brokers and these are the guys that offer to carry out the exact same services for much less... usually a flat fee.

The powerful search for love and soul mates has given rise for the emergence of so many dating sites.

These data fit perfectly with the preclinical scheme of RA where an external event occurs at an early stage to promote emergence of so - called auto - immunity, followed years later by clinical RA,» she concluded.

Almost universal access to computers and the internet, the interconnected nature of computer networks, and the constant development of new techniques mean that attacks can come from anywhere, from state actors to terrorist organisations, and even to individuals operating from their own homes — a point underlined by the emergence of so - called «hacktivists».

Let us assume, for the sake of argument, an agreement between Israel and the Palestinian Authority was reached prior to the emergence of the so - called Arab Spring.

In the living organism he saw the key to a genetic structuralism; what the genetic theory of cognition wants to analyze by the term psychogenesis is specifically the emergence of the so - called knowing, intelligent subject from the preliminary stages of biological organization; that is, the step - by - step ensuing construction of symbolic conceptual structures and thinking structures, following from the sensori - motor performance basis of cognition.

Not exact matches

For controlling inflation, the key question is whether the Federal Reserve has the policy tools to tighten monetary conditions at the appropriate time so as to prevent the emergence of inflationary pressures down the road.

The development of cryptocurrency trading so far has seen the emergence of a new industry with rapidly growing businesses such as exchanges like Coinbase and bitcoin «mining» companies like Bitmain.

Frankly, there's not much value in our team analyzing and discussing a bunch of stocks and ETFs that are not yet close to being actionable, so our daily analysis will be more brief than usual until we see the new emergence of potential trade setups worth talking about.

Prior market peaks across history had a key regularity: the emergence of extreme «overvalued, overbought, overbullish» syndromes was regularly accompanied or immediately followed by deterioration in market internals, so those syndromes alone were enough to warrant a hard - negative market outlook.

«There has been a reluctance in the [US] policymaking arena to take steps that would seem to stifle the growth and emergence of this remarkable information services sector that has become so successful in barely 25 years,» Kovacic, the former FTC commissioner, said.

So far, few patients have received the new drugs, as commercial health plans and Medicare wrestle with how to cover the treatment

The emergence of genetics - based medicines is pushing the cost of treating certain diseases to new levels, forcing hospitals and health insurers to reckon with how to...

The emergence of these peer - to - peer (P2P) lending platforms, offering loans ranging from as little as a few hundred dollars to several thousands, has so far been welcomed by Indonesia, Southeast Asia's biggest economy where tens of millions of people have little or no access to bank credit.

The MSM spin will probably be that the emergence of Santorum exposes the repulsive moralism that animates so many Republicans — the hatred of gays and Muslims and so forth.

Just as the emergence of reflection was a crucial moment, a breaking point in the world of instinct, so religious belief is a unique event of ultimate import, a breaking point and crisis in human rational experience and history, both individually and collectively.

The extraordinary odds that seem to be involved for the first DNA molecule to come into existence; the unusually well - suited planet we live on to allow for the emergence of life, and so the list goes on.

The ultimate aim, so far as any can be descried, is the emergence of the various religions out of their isolation into a world fellowship in which each will find its appropriate place [Stephen Neill, A History of Christian Missions (Penguin, 1964), p. 456].

As a mother commits herself totally to bringing into fruition the seed of life within her, so Christians must be committed to the emergence of a new world in which light prevails over darkness, love overcomes hate, and freedom vanquishes oppression.

God does not become more divine, of course; but God has other and more varied opportunity to adapt the divine Loving to the creatures, so that in any and every circumstance there is the renewed possibility of novelty, with the emergence of a greater capacity to act instrumentally for God's intentions in the world.

Not only is the development of consciousness into intellect contingent in the evolution of the cosmos, the precise form it took was utterly unforeseeable, and the story one tells about it is always revisable in light of future emergences (as Hausman has so effectively argued).

The result has been the emergence of disparate and often contradictory views on the present practice and future policy of the Church, lack of unity of purpose, mutual recriminations and so on.

So while we would certainly see matter as ontologically non-reducible to its parts, and thus support a certain emergence, when we come to man this involves the direct creation of the new principle of the spiritual soul, as taught in Catholic tradition.

To be so, though, and remain orthodox, we would need a lofty and hefty idea of emergence.

The enhancement of the divine life in its consequent aspect has opened up new possibilities of relationship with the creation and has also provided new material through which God may act upon creative potentiality, thus bringing to pass that emergence of novelty which is so genuine an element in our experience and (as our observation informs us) of the world at large.

With the emergence of new concern in our own century for the people caught in problems of urbanization, racial discrimination, industrialization, and the like, the churches moved first — through the so - called social gospel movement — to correct the previous emphasis on soul - saving as dealing only with individual persons.

According to Roger Ames (NAT 117), an «aesthetic order» is a paradigm that: (1) proposes plurality as prior to unity and disjunction to conjunction, so that all particulars possess real and unique individuality; (2) focuses on the unique perspective of concrete particulars as the source of emergent harmony and unity in all interrelationships; (3) entails movement away from any universal characteristic to concrete particular detail; (4) apprehends movement and change in the natural order as a processive act of «disclosure» — and hence describable in qualitative language; (5) perceives that nothing is predetermined by preassigned principles, so that creativity is apprehended in the natural order, in contrast to being determined by God or chance; and (6) understands «rightness» to mean the degree to which a thing or event expresses, in its emergence toward novelty as this exists in tension with the unity of nature, an aesthetically pleasing order.

We can not, of course, expect so much suffering without the emergence of skepticism, but the skepticism of one period is not the same as the skepticism of another.

Whatever may be true elsewhere in the cosmos, the appearance of human life marked the emergence (after a long course of evolutionary development) of a kind of created occasion that can and does know itself and others, certainly with an intensity unparalleled (so far as we can see) elsewhere in the creation.

So it was that American Protestantism of the nineteenth century witnessed the emergence and growth of many religious groups that did not originate in America.

The human and political effects of such explosions — the plight of victims and refugees, the political violence that spills over borders, the shifts in alliances and the emergence of extremist groups — are so catastrophic that they can not be ignored.

So, the French Catholic historian Jean Delumeau proposed that we should understand both the emergence of Protestantism and the transformation of Catholicism after Trent as twin aspects of a process of «Christianization.»

At the same time we are witnessing the emergence of an intensive desire to understand the contemporary world more fully so as to make the gospel relevant without compromising it.

But so too did the repressive authoritarianism of post-Tridentine Catholicism, the emergence of a Catholic ecclesiology inimical to true communitas by its overemphasis on clerical power and centralized authority, and the acceptance into Catholic theology, philosophy, and anthropology of a dualistic Cartesianism every bit as inimical to the medieval intellectual and moral synthesis (if such a thing can be said to have existed) as anything that emerged from Wittenberg or Geneva.

The emergence of both notes, the one so clearly in keeping with the teaching of the prophets, the other apparently at variance with it, calls for explanation.

The emergence of the new world, which in fact owed so much to the Christian heritage, began to appear more and more in the eyes of the authorities of Christendom as an evil spirit from some Pandora's box.

Rather he includes it so as to allow for the continuing emergence of newness within himself.

(84) 2:7 — «Since a babe was born in a manger it may be doubted whether so great a thing has happened with so little stir» (SMW 3)[Refers to the emergence of the scientific outlook.]

To take one example, the author suggests that we might legitimately interpret his teaching on infused grace in a bottom - up fashion, so that infused grace becomes «the emergence of awareness of the ever - present presence of God» (p. 84).

For society to advance it must be structured so as to provide a suitable environment for the emergence of novelty which must then be coordinated with the background that gave rise to it.

Jesus underwent the abandonment of God, so necessary for the emergence of the resurrected body, in order that we might be spared this experience.

The past is not so efficacious that it excludes the emergence of novelty; if it were, it would also exclude its own character as past.

AFSA members are also currently writing a book on the emergence of food sovereignty in Australia to be released next year, so stay tuned for that too.

The emergence of a supermarket duopoly in the 1970s which now controls 70 - 80 % of the Australian retail food market, so that many producers are locked into a «price - taker» relationship

Ahead of F1s emergence from its annual summer break, Webber gave his opinions to Red Bull Australia on what he thinks of the performances of some of the top drivers so far this season.

The defensive midfielder has been linked with a move to the Emirates for a number of years, but following Francis Coquelin's emergence in the first - team, I'm not sure if there is a need for someone so similar.

The emergence of Francis Coquelin has nullified the need for Arsenal to buy a new «Beast of a DM», so this leaves the «World Class» striker that we have all desired to give some true competition for Olivier Giroud.

On the plus side we have been fortunate with the emergence of Bellerin and Iwobi from the academy so that really adds to the team without the need for transfer.

All four of those have now had to endure a season below 4th place recently, and the emergence of Moneybags Man City, Tottenham's kids and even Everton are improving and fighting for positions in the Champions League so who is best placed to win the title in this coming campaign?