coming into being in Germany

coming into being [kʌmiŋintəbiːiŋ] entstehend

Sentence patterns related to "coming into being"

Below are sample sentences containing the word "coming into being" from the English - Germany Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "coming into being", or refer to the context using the word "coming into being" in the English - Germany Dictionary.

1. being born; coming into being, fruition, realization, etc.: A new era of architecture is Aborning.

2. The conjuncture of the Chinese martial arts' culture is coming into being with the tendency of pricking up.

3. While coming into being or being created: "Our own revolutionary war almost died Aborning through lack of popular support"

4. 85 However, as noted by the Advocate General in point 79 of his Opinion, while nullification proceedings seek to penalise failure to comply with the requirements for the coming into being of the instrument of division, an actio pauliana such as that at issue in the main proceedings has the sole aim of protecting creditors to whose rights the division has caused harm.

85 Während die Nichtigkeitsklage, wie der Generalanwalt in Nr. 79 seiner Schlussanträge ausgeführt hat, die Nichteinhaltung der für das Zustandekommen des Spaltungsakts erforderlichen Voraussetzungen sanktionieren soll, hat eine actio pauliana wie die im Ausgangsverfahren fragliche jedoch nur den Schutz der Gläubiger, deren Ansprüche durch die Spaltung benachteiligt wurden, zum Gegenstand.

5. Late 14c., creacioun, "action of creating or causing to exist," also "a created thing, that which is created," from Old French creacion "creation, a coming into being" (14c., Modern French création), from Latin Creationem (nominative creatio) "a creating, a producing," in classical use "an electing, appointment, choice," noun of action from past-participle stem of creare "to make, bring forth, produce, beget," from …

6. Late 14c., creacioun, "action of creating or causing to exist," also "a created thing, that which is created," from Old French creacion "creation, a coming into being" (14c., Modern French création), from Latin Creationem (nominative creatio) "a creating, a producing," in classical use "an electing, appointment, choice," noun of action from past-participle stem of creare "to make, bring forth, produce, beget," from …