Science has surfaced many, many more indicators.

and the earth, how it has been surfaced?

and the earth, how it has been surfaced?

And these were surfaced by researcher David Matsumoto in California.

St. Helena has more than 100 kilometres of surfaced roads.

I should like to make two final and general points, which also surfaced during our debate.

According to the Economist Intelligence Unit, the British Virgin Islands have 210 kilometres of surfaced roads.

Moreover, at present, it does not appear that even after the allegations surfaced the standards of conduct were reinforced with the troops.

After decolonization, ethnic, linguistic, racial, caste based and religious differences surfaced as the post colonial States sought to establish their authority and writ over diverse population groups.

U.S. Men's Archery Team member Brady Ellison has caused a storm on Twitter after images of him looking eerily similar to the Wolf of Wall Street star surfaced.

We believe it is necessary to face up with absolute transparency to the mismanagement cases and the allegations of corruption that have surfaced within the Organization in recent months.

Local governments indebtedness soared, and fixed investment surged toward an unprecedented 50 of GDP. Fears surfaced of another banking crisis, the imminent collapse of a monstrous property bubble, and runaway inflation.

We have come a long way since the allegations of sexual exploitation and abuse against United Nations peacekeepers surfaced in May of last year in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

British Prime Minister Gordon Brown recognized the problem and placed it on the G 20 s agenda. But, in the course of preparations, profound attitudinal differences have surfaced, particularly between the US and Germany.

And to my astonishment, when I began seriously studying other traditions, I began to realize that belief which we make such a fuss about today is only a very recent religious enthusiasm that surfaced only in the West, in about the 17th century.

Qatar s growing influence has important implications for the balance of power in the Arab World, especially with regard to the country s rivalry with Saudi Arabia. This competitive dynamic, which surfaced only recently, represents a shift from a long history of working in tandem to export Islamist extremism.

Legislators, of course, have different preferences about what kinds of laws to support, which can make it hard to study mechanisms of political influence precisely. But Igan and Mishra approach the problem in a clever way they look for instances when elected officials switched their position on legislative proposals that surfaced more than once.

Since 2005, the US Congress has repeatedly flirted with legislation aimed at defending hard pressed American workers from the presumed threat of a cheap Chinese currency. Bipartisan support for such a measure surfaced when Senators Charles Schumer (a liberal Democrat from New York) and Lindsey Graham (a conservative Republican from South Carolina) introduced the first Chinese currency bill.

NEW YORK While developed countries are angst ridden over mostly illegal immigration by unskilled workers from developing countries, a different set of concerns has surfaced in Africa, in particular, over the legal outflow of skilled, and even more importantly, highly skilled, people to developed countries. This outflow is supposedly a new and damaging brain drain, with rich countries actively luring away needed skills from poor countries.

But, while a widespread consensus held that communism was nothing but a dead end, China s economic success, and the authoritarian backlash in Russia following Boris Yeltsin s departure from the Kremlin a decade ago, prompted a more pessimistic analysis. Theories of democratic rollback and of a resurgence of authoritarian great powers surfaced to unveil the potential of systems that combined nationalism and state led growth yielding capitalism.

The country seems to be caught in a permanent, uneasy tug of war between the past and the future, between change and the actors who seek to place obstacles in its path. For example, when initial reports surfaced about the first swine flu cases, it took three weeks for the information to reach federal health authorities, because state governments were reluctant to report cases quickly due to political and electoral considerations.

It was well known to many in the Secretariat in the early 1960s that the United Nations Operation in the Congo faced difficulties relating to the ill discipline of some of its personnel and ever since the United Nations Transition Assistance Group was mounted in 1989, a steady stream of similar reports have surfaced in relation to practically every subsequent mission and were brought to our notice by the Secretariat, humanitarian non governmental organizations and the press.