emergence
56
4.9
- noun
- /ɪˈmɜrdʒəns/
:
aparición
- Answers to these and related questions will help us further understand the emergence of popular nationalism in Russia.
- the emergence of new technologies
- gradual emergence
- lead to the emergence
So what do you make of the emergence of complexity from simple rules?
- So what do you make of the emergence of complexity from simple rules?
- So here's my actual real human take on the emergence of these new AI tools.
- And when the condition is right, emergence happens.
- So should we welcome or fear the emergence of omnipresent computing?
- He talked about the emergence of of causality.
- You said you really don't see any emergence of these approaches outside of the US.
- And so we hope and trust that everyone on both worlds will welcome the emergence of a free Mars.
- Chicago has been called the Shock City because of its rapid emergence.
- And what we are really witnessing is the beginning of the emergence of these proprietary linguistic webs.
- In fact, we haven't seen a second version of his story since his famous emergence from the Patent Office.
- And there's one grant they gave called Understanding the Risk of that Coronavirus Emergence.
- Like the emergence of morality in rats through play.
- So, you know, this vacant lot was the re emergence place.
Examples
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The emergence of quantum effects on a macroscopic level.
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So what do you make of the emergence of complexity from simple rules?
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We should expect the emergence of more resistance to a variety of issues.
Academic text (2011) -
Technological advances are leading to the emergence of new businesses and new ways of doing business.
Academic text (1999) -
Demand for their specialized skill and products set in motion the emergence of a ruling class.
Academic text (2011) -
So should we welcome or fear the emergence of omnipresent computing?
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Technological change alone cannot account for the emergence of the new energy paradigm.
Academic text (1999) -
For instance, we suggested that cultural heterogeneity may contribute to the emergence of coordination and communication problems.
Academic text (1999) -
The old bipolar rivalry has given way to the emergence of new regional forces and tensions.
Academic text (1999) -
The emergence of new technologies is transforming how we communicate daily.
Synonyms
331
1.0
Finding or learning something new that was not known before
88
3.9
Making a secret or hidden thing known to people
4
4.8
The act of something hidden becoming known or seen
1
7.2
A slow process of something being shown and developed
An act of coming out or appearing, like gas, people and new evidence
The act of coming into view after being hidden, for example when the sun appears after an eclipse
A sudden appearance of something new like an idea or movement
A slow change in events that becomes clearer over time
Antonyms
How Noticeable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word emergence comes from Latin parts e- 'out' and mergere 'to dip', and it gave us the verb emerge, like something rising out of water. So emergence is the moment when something appears or becomes known after being hidden.