Examples of resurface

Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0
Many of these will be old biases resurfacing under new names or new biases contradicting old ones.
The double standards institutionalised in 1918 have also resurfaced in new forms.
Calls for land tenure reform towards private property in land resurfaced in the 1980s and have been gathering momentum since.
One of the images, or themes, that most often resurfaced in the political writing of the time was that of chivalry.
In the 1860s political concerns resurfaced in the schools, as partisan political lines hardened in the country, and as students embraced abolitionism.
The pressure to improve the movement of people in contemporary cities meant that the notion of ambulatory activity has resurfaced in contemporary urban life.
During the revolution in 1978-79, all of the leftist organizations resurfaced.
From this dive he resurfaces alone and drifts with the current, which now heads toward shore.
Clearly, the traditional disagreement between the moderate grand'chambre and the younger magistrates of the enquêtes had resurfaced, but recent bitter memories had also been stirred.
Subjects that continue to preoccupy women's studies resurfaced in the remaining two papers.
The use of partnering resulted in a project that was non-adversarial, however, and only occasionally adversarial tendencies resurfaced while difficulties were overcome.
Each time reformers have been crushed, however, the reform movement has regrouped and the political debate has resurfaced after a period of legislative dormancy.
Today, however, tensions between these countries are resurfacing at a worrying pace.
Instead, they resurfaced in new forms.
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