Sentence examples for and triggered the first from inspiring English sources

Nor is Rosetta an isolated example: the link between fossil fuel emissions and global warming became clear because of a set of meticulous daily measurements of carbon dioxide begun by one scientist in Hawaii in 1958: the Keeling curve traced the increasingly steep concentrations of the greenhouse gas and triggered the first real alarms about climate change.

It was the first of the triphenylmethane dyes and triggered the second phase of the synthetic dye industry.

Then, the released 37-mer fragment hybridized with another MB, and triggered the second cycle of cleavage, leading to an accumulation of fluorescence signals.

It betrays a total ignorance of history; of Russian concerns about its own borders which were used by Nazi Germany to invade the U.S.S.R. in 1941 and trigger the Second World War that led to the deaths of 27 million of its citizens.

However, plants evolved resistance (R) proteins, which recognize specifically some of these effectors and trigger the second branch of immunity named race specific, gene for gene resistance, or effector triggered immunity (ETI) [ 54].

Within half an hour of his home debut, he had scored his first United goal and also triggered the first chants of 'Argentina' from the home fans, a refrain they used to acclaim Gabriel Heinze and Carlos Tevez.

But the All-Big 12 senior, who averaged almost 19 points, regained his touch and triggered the Cowboys' second-straight lopsided victory over Kansas.

Though KGMOA had later backtracked and cooperated, this incident had triggered the first open debate on any immunization program in Kerala and emboldened many other groups, such as alternate system providers and some religious leaders, to raise objections against immunization programs (refer to reinforcing loop R1).

Those demands triggered the first legal volleys, in 1999.

Polio and other diseases need no passports, and that fact triggered the first-ever synchronized polio campaign between Angola, Namibia and the Democratic Republic of the Congo across these long, often porous borders.

Viacom, a member of the coalition, retained — that means paid — the renowned constitutional law scholar Kathleen M. Sullivan, who wrote that "Government action undertaken with the purpose and predictable effect of curbing truthful speech is de facto regulation and triggers the same First Amendment concerns raised by overt regulation".