Sentence examples for a predictable reaction to from inspiring English sources

Whatever is finally uncovered about the shape and character of the plot, a predictable reaction to the news has already started to take shape.

A predictable reaction to the Wal-Mart de Mexico affair will be that bribery is the price of doing business in a country where corruption is rife.

11.23pm GMT An American security expert has said the terrorist attack in Algeria was a predictable reaction to French military intervention in Mali and foreign companies should have heightened their security.

This seemed like a predictable reaction to a unified Republican government, when compromise in the abstract would mean compromise with a president and congressional majority that most Democrats strongly oppose.

The much-criticized Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2010 — widely known as Dodd-Frank – was a predictable reaction to the ethically dubious practices that had crept into the financial sector in the preceding decade.

Ms. Kuziemko, a professor at Princeton, and Mr. Norton, a professor at Harvard, argue that greater opposition to redistributive policies may actually be a predictable reaction to having slipped in the distribution oneself: People exhibit a fundamental loathing for being near or in last place — what we call "last place aversion".

Getting out of town is a totally predictable reaction to humongous sporting events perpetrated on the citizenry.

In the main, the D-mark's weakness has been a wholly predictable reaction to the sickly state of the German economy.

The important thing to understand is that the U.S. dollar generally has a fairly predictable reaction to changes in fundamental economic factors.

In retrospect this was a somewhat predictable reaction to the crazed and chaotic sixties counterculture movement and all that entailed, but in any event, many people became new Christians, some temporarily and others more lastingly.

So says Michael Goldfarb, founder of the Washington Free Beacon, basking in the predictable reaction to an article by Free Beacon staff that accused the New Republic's owner of purging Jewish writers.