Sentence examples for delivered instability from inspiring English sources
He has delivered instability.
Since then he's delivered instability, rows, seven managers and a laser-sharp focus on superstition: railing against the appearance of the number 17 on seats, shirts, in players' birthdates and on the match programme – with an issue 16b published last season.
With this in mind, a nuclear weapons program would invite further instability delivered in the form of an attack; the economic sanctions have already contributed to high unemployment, inflation, and low growth.
The euro zone's third biggest economy now faces a prolonged period of political instability after voters delivered a hung parliament, spurning traditional parties and flocking to anti-establishment and far-right groups in record numbers.
In Season 2, the endlessly versatile David Costabile devoured a long guest-starring arc about the unwelcome return of a former partner, who delivered a great deal of instability to control-freak corporate lawyers Harvey Spector (Gabriel Macht and Jessica Pearson Gina Torreses).
ROME (Reuters) - Italy faces a prolonged period of political instability after voters delivered a hung parliament on Sunday, spurning traditional parties and flocking to anti-establishment and far-right groups in record numbers.
A potential problem with peptides or proteins to be delivered into cells is their instability.
"The peace dividend had not been delivered, and that is a source of instability," said Val Collier, former head of the country's anticorruption commission, who says he was forced out after trying to prosecute senior government officials.
He said he had delivered "frank messages" to both Rwanda and Congo about the current instability and violence.
Only half of that has been delivered by international donors squeamish about Haiti's political instability.
Directly Operated Railways delivered record passenger satisfaction and punctuality, and the chronic instability in the franchising programme over recent years just underlines the need for an alternative operator that would be best provided by the public sector.
