Sentence examples for expected to spark a from inspiring English sources
The map of the human genome was expected to spark a revolution in drug discovery.
IT WAS widely expected to spark a fresh burst of anti-Israeli vitriol from Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Turkey's increasingly paranoid prime minister.
LinkedIn's flotation is expected to spark a social media goldrush, with some of the internet's most talked-about – if not profit-making – companies going public.
An address to graduating students at Syracuse University by JP Morgan's boss, Jamie Dimon, was expected to spark a mass revolt by young radicals furious at Wall Street.
Lucent's troubles, which analysts insisted were primarily confined to the company, are expected to spark a selloff in technology stocks today.
LinkedIn's flotation is expected to spark a social media goldrush, with some of the internet's most exciting – if not profit-making – companies going public.
When Will Thomas and Dave Deacy waded along the western shore of the Columbia River one hot Sunday afternoon in 1996, they were not expecting to spark a crisis in American anthropology, or fuel a debate over the peopling of the Americas or further poison relations between Native Americans and the rest of society.
The offer from OM is expected to spark off a "white knight" bid from the Deutsche Börse as it tries to keep its LSE tie-up on track.
Frankel is confidently expected to spark celebrations from an enthusiastic crowd when he runs in the International at York on Wednesday, for which his odds are 1-7.
The two manufacturers intend to promote their products to major U.S. movie companies, a move expected to spark intense competition with Sony, Matsushita Electric and other firms supporting the so-called Blu-ray format, the report said.
Normally, a presidential campaign would be expected to spark excitement on the campus: "the back-and-forth debating conversation and excited partisanship that is usually part of elections," explained Sofia Gallo '17, vice president of the Princeton College Republicans.
