Sentence examples for be unleashed by a from inspiring English sources

Behold the havoc that can be unleashed by a word like SOIGNEE.

A ringing endorsement indeed.The main fears concern the result, and the potential for violence which could be unleashed by a narrow one, with most Somalilanders less concerned (we grasp for comfort) at the potential for al-Shabaab disturbance.

A new Marley Mania is set to be unleashed by a sweeping merchandising deal concluded this week between the children of Mr Marley and a Chicago-based private equity firm, Hilco Consumer Capital.

Truth commissions and amnesties have been employed to strike a balance between respecting the victims on both sides and preventing unrest in the military that could be unleashed by a broad pursuit of the leaders involved in the violence.

"Are we merely witnessing the calm before the storm, to be unleashed by an intensification of the economic crisis in the European and the Balkan economies, and that at a time when one factor that was meant to stabilise the Balkans, the EU, is in the midst of its own crisis?" asks the EIU.

He said the press has the number wrong; it actually only increased 5% c. "If prayer were as effective as this drug, you'd have to pay $750 to recite the Lord's Prayer, too" d. "We are confident that this new pricing structure will drive our new corporate synergies that will be unleashed by an aggressive forward-only posture in emerging markets".

Last week, we invited big-thinkers Reid Hoffman and Tim O'Reilly into the TechCrunch Studios to talk about Hoffman's definition of "Web 3.0"– a torrent of innovation that's going to be unleashed by all of this personal data being collected about us.

Mr. Holland said the flood of visitors was unleashed by "a combination of things".

Their growth was unleashed by a 2009 law, originally meant to deregulate the chauffeured-car tourist market.

Scores of campaigns against new housing developments have sprung up over the past two years and this surge of activism has been unleashed by a fatal contradiction in government policy.

The protagonist of "Akira," Katsuhiro Otomo's influential 1988 film, is a disaffected teenager whose massively destructive psychic powers are unleashed by a series of army experiments.