Sentence examples for causing a barrage of from inspiring English sources

The west's propping up of Pervez Musharraf is causing a barrage of loathing.

As anaerobic metabolism progresses, metabolites such as substance P, bradykinin, and histamine build up and excite chemosensitive pain receptors, causing a barrage of nociceptive afferent input [ 44], resulting in dysafferentation [ 45].

According to the Times, the mad-bomber story "caused a barrage of caustic criticism on Internet chat rooms".

That statement caused a barrage of caustic criticism on Internet chat rooms and reactions ranging from outrage to resignation among people across the country.

NMDA or angiotensin was found to cause a barrage of GABAergic inhibitory postsynaptic potentials (IPSPs) in the magnocellular neurones of this region that was mediated, at least in part, by endogenous NO exciting GABAergic neurones (Bains & Ferguson, 1997; Latchford & Ferguson, 2003).

Was Michael Hayden's admission meant to pave the way for the charges just announced, or did it cause such a barrage of outrage -- including claims that, now the administration has openly admitted waterboarding, it can itself be charged with war crimes -- that the decision to start the prosecution process was rushed through to justify the torture?

Thus, it became clear that the release of NETs is not an 'accident' caused by a barrage of proteases and reactive oxygen species unleashed from neutrophils.

A lot of the wrinkles, that have caused a daily barrage of questions for increasingly weary Rio 2016 chief spokesman Mario Andrada, concern the very areas that the IOC should invest in if it wants to change its image.

The first ten years I did it, it was terrific, and the last few, was something I looked forward to less and less, cause it was such a barrage of misbehavior.

Similar objections caused lawmakers to act against a barrage of scenery-obscuring billboards in the early 20th century and subliminal advertising in the 1950s.

Round-robin stomach presses seemed to cause some serious discomposure, unleashing a barrage of foul wind from at least three of our participants.