Sentence examples for be occasioned from inspiring English sources

Today, though, an after-dinner espresso or early-morning cappuccino is less likely to be occasioned by a roar – more of a plonk and click.

The revival of "Le Sacre du Printemps (The Rehearsal)," a silent-movie-style comedy from 1980, is likely the best "Rite of Spring" to be occasioned by the score's centennial.

"That such shifts in global markets can be occasioned by shifts in polling of a few thousand people in just one nation seems odd, but such is the importance of the Brexit referendum to global markets that all other concerns have been cast aside, at least for now".

Obviously by using the word "our" in connection with James Blunt, we realise that many Britons might be occasioned to experience a fit of dyspepsia, but worry not ye of the bulging neck veins, for Blunt cares not a jot for Britain, having cancelled his UK album launch in favour of going to the States instead.

Longing may be occasioned by seeing the good in someone else's possession.

Despite this difference, aesthetic experience establishes for both thinkers a meditative space in and through which something can be occasioned.

The scrambling is occasioned by two things.

These may not be occasions for close listening, but they most certainly are occasions.

There will be occasion later to remark on this ambiguity.

There may be occasions when intercepts are justified.

Traditional pre-Islamic celebration could be occasion for opposition protests.