Sentence examples for believe precipitated from inspiring English sources

There's grief for Professor Conway, who, some believe, precipitated Simon's "catastrophic intellectual collapse" by abandoning Cambridge for Princeton.

The Smoot-Hawley Act of 1929 launched the trade war many believe precipitated the stock-market crash and the Depression.

In the twentieth century, some of the New York Clearing House's member banks, symbolized in American society, politics, and culture by "Wall Street," came to represent both the awesome power of a robust American financial sector and the greed and irresponsibility which many believed precipitated the disastrous stock market crash of 1929 and the Great Depression of the 1930s.

One of the twists was that Watkins had seemed finally to be getting on top of the crystal meth addiction that they believe had precipitated the sexual abuse.

But many Democrats who favor stricter regulation of the nation's financial institutions have expressed concerns about Mr. Summers's role in the Clinton administration's opposition to regulating the derivatives market, a factor that many economists believe helped precipitate the 2008 market collapse.

Delayed diagnosis of active pulmonary TB was believed to precipitate mortality and morbidity.

To use the bomb in an act of war, Simpson believed, would precipitate an arms race with only one logical outcome.

He declined to provide details of the attack, saying it remained under investigation, but he said he did not believe any incident precipitated it.

And with what already looks like acute prescience, Judt said that the calamitous war in Iraq "will in retrospect be seen, I believe, to have precipitated the onset of America's alienation from its Israeli ally".

He said he believes that encounter precipitated the Dec. 31 shooting.

It was there that she narrowly escaped from a falling piece of burning scenery, an event that is believed to have precipitated her decision to retire.