Sentence examples for are propelled toward from inspiring English sources
Niger is only one of many countries that are propelled toward catastrophe by uncontrolled population growth.
In cyclostomes, a few elasmobranchs, and some teleosts, such as salmon, trout, and eels, the gametes are propelled toward the posterior within the coelom, often by cilia (minute hairlike structures), and exit via a pair of funnel-like genital pores near the base of the tail.
People who kill themselves are ill and are propelled toward death because of depression or other illnesses.
Gold-coated liposomes diffuse freely in the extracellular space and, once they encounter the optical force field, are propelled toward the focal point of the trap.
Martha from Seattle writes: "Are you condoning that these famine prone African nations be propelled toward farming techniques of the mid-20th century, using techniques such as fertilizer, herbicides and genetically modified seeds that have ultimately proven detrimental to the environment?" Yup, Martha, I am — to some degree.
Dr. Plastrik was born in New York City and was propelled toward political radicalism by the Depression.
In this eye-opening series, Boogaard was described by family and friends and colleagues as a bewildered soul who was propelled toward the limelight by his huge size.
Orr seems to be propelled toward a remarkably constrained view of the critic's function, a defensive apologia that seeks readers' pardon before the fact and stops at that.
In heterogeneously ventilated lungs, fluid transfer may be propelled toward regions of normal compliance.
As the income increase allowed for easier coverage of the households' main needs (nutrition, clothing, housing), consuming standards changed and income disposal was propelled toward the achievement of a better life quality, which can be obtained through education (from 5.8% rose to 7.2%), culture, diversion and aspiration for a better health level.
Those lacking the strength of character to save consistently on their own are propelled by a moral obligation toward other group members.
