Sentence examples for further spate from inspiring English sources

The decision appears to have been prompted in Washington after a further spate of killings.

Only weeks ago, the markets were fainting as investors feared rising inflation and a further spate of interest-rate hikes from the Federal Reserve.

But doesn't almost every African country, which has suffered violent civil conflict, claim the same thing, only to experience a further spate of revenge killings and other atrocities?

Still, most bloggers tried to stay positive and light-hearted, even following a further spate of gloomy corporate news, such as the collapse into administration of Coffee Republic on Tuesday.

A national television cameraman was among one of 10 people killed in shootings and a grenade attack in Burundi's capital on Tuesday, in a further spate of violence following the election of President Pierre Nkurunziza to a controversial third term.

Further afield, a spate of shark attacks in recent years in Hawaii that resulted in the first shark-attack deaths in the state since 2004, spurred sales of personal electric deterrent devices that promise to help keep the predators away, with swimmers and surfers strapping devices that emit electric pulses to their ankles or to their surf boards.

Indonesians are asking what could have motivated religious people to commit such a barbaric act ("sadistic" is a word being bandied around)—and why the police were so feeble in their attempts to stop it.Nerves have been frayed further by another spate of religious violence, first reported this morning.

Tensions were heightened further by a spate of Northern missile tests in 2009 and then by the sinking of the Southern naval ship Cheonan in March 2010, in which 46 sailors died.

Further, the recent spate of Wolf-baiting by reviewers of her book also serves to emphasize the publication's timeliness.

A spate of further wins during the 2009 10 season culminated in a gold medal at the 2010 Olympics in Vancouver.

Later, after a spate of further deaths of unarmed black men, the phrase started appearing on T-shirts and mugs and badges.