From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishemergencee‧mer‧gence /ɪˈmɜːdʒəns $ -ɜːr-/ ●○○AWL noun [uncountable]1when something begins to be known or noticedemergence of
the emergence of Japan as a world leader2when someone or something comes out of a difficult experienceemergence from
the company’s emergence from bankruptcyExamples from the Corpusemergence• Many factors, or combinations of factors, can contribute to diseaseemergence.• The potentialapplication of this technology to monitoringenvironmental changes that could affect the emergence of infectious diseases will be assessed.• There is also a new enforcement factor at work, which is the emergence of global markets attuned to fiscalresponsibility.• The second way makes the emergence of syntactic combinations seem much less fortuitous.• This immediatepost-warshortageushered in what may be identified as the first phase of the emergence of headhunting.• The nationalists do not see the emergence of nationalism in this way.• In order of their emergence, they are deferredimitation, symbolic play, drawing, mentalimagery, and spoken language.
