Sentence examples for analysis provokes from inspiring English sources

While there are many obvious inclusions and a few surprises in the selections, the critical mass of images and analysis provokes many "aha moments".

Mr Osborne said: "The fundamental political question this analysis provokes is this - why would 58 million citizens give away some of their sovereignty over monetary and potentially other economic policy to five million people in another state?" Around a third of total Scottish output relies on exports to the rest of the UK while the reverse only amounts to less than 5%, he said.

While this analysis provokes greater research into the spatially and temporally dynamic ecologies of human-wildlife interactions, it demonstrates that the existence of wildlife cannot be separated from land tenure regimes, land-use management, and culture.

Rather, our results support the other possibility that phonological analysis provokes left inferior frontal activation (Demonet et al. 1992; Zatorre et al. 1992; Fiez et al. 1995).

It is this denial of the normativity of law that accounts for the vehement resistance that economic analysis provoked within the legal academy.

The results obtained from the above docking analysis provoked us to explore the dynamic behaviour of native and mutant complexes.

The analysis was provoked by Waterstones' managing director, James Daunt, who told journalists sales of Kindle devices "disappeared" over Christmas 2014, leading to reports that the digital market had peaked and was in retreat.

The analysis presented here provokes the question of where the UK stands on the global stage in relation to mitochondrial interventions.

Economic analysis of law provokes disquiet because the model of self-interested maximization of preferences apparently does not admit a concept of normativity but explaining the normativity of law is a central pre-occupation of philosophy of law.

THE IMF's recently published a thought-provoking analysis on changes in the apparent relationship between inflation and unemployment.

Rory Hill Oxford As someone born and brought up in Jersey, I found Oliver Bullough's analysis a thought-provoking and, at times, discomforting read.