Sentence examples for an ensuing wave from inspiring English sources

At the peak, his firm managed about $350 million, but it took a beating after the financial crisis and an ensuing wave of redemptions.

The brand had to contend with some consumers burning its sneakers, while distancing itself from an ensuing wave of support by white supremacists.

When Gordon Brown clasped his hand to his face in despair as the BBC played back his "bigot" remark yesterday afternoon, he may have been envisaging an ensuing wave of condemnation.

That finding was a linchpin in the ensuing wave of support for the treatment, Norton said, and helped entice many women into undergoing the treatment.

An analytic resolution of all the ensuing wave interactions, including shock wave interactions with compressive simple waves, has been obtained for the case of the separation of the lighter impurity, i.e. the case of recovering the lighter impurity during the feed step, while obtaining a stream enriched in the heavier impurity during the purge step.

Although the rise in subprime lending and the ensuing wave of foreclosures was partly a result of market forces that have been well documented, the foreclosure crisis also was a highly racialized process, Princeton's Jacob Rugh and Douglas Massey discovered.

The ensuing wave of home foreclosures began to take effect in black communities in 2006 and 2007.

Chen is a great creation, an honourable man in a world full of deception and treachery who is trying hard to apprehend the new world of China in transition, where communism still reigns but blatant capitalism is also tolerated, with its ensuing wave of criminality.

Savage also points to the fact that if Spaceport and other tools like it do their job, the ensuing wave of Facebook game developers going mobile are likely to stick with the free-to-play model that has been so lucrative on the social network.

The ensuing wave of strikes, which affected practically every industry in every state, led to the passage of the Taft-Hartley Act, severely limiting the power of unions and contributing, according to some scholars of labor history, to a contraction in American workers' rights.

The ensuing wave of violence has displaced approximately 1.8 million people internally, according to the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs.