Sentence examples for has generated global interest from inspiring English sources

The bottom line, however, is that no final in recent years has generated global interest of the sort that Grand Slam finals generate.

The other bottom line, however, is that no final in recent years has generated global interest of the sort that Grand Slam finals do.

He also continues his attack on the pharmaceutical industry, and in one letter claims, despite his unwillingness to speak to me, that "the possibility for the natural control of the AIDS epidemic triggered'' a historic "public debate between Dr. Rath and The New Yorker," which, he says, "has generated global interest.'' Rath no longer seems to spend much time in South Africa.

He also continues his attack on the pharmaceutical industry, and in one letter claims, despite his unwillingness to speak to me, that "the possibility for the natural control of the AIDS epidemic triggered" a historic "public debate between Dr. Rath and The New Yorker," which, he says, "has generated global interest".

Major League Baseball has opened its season abroad several times and runs the World Baseball Classic to generate global interest in the game and tens of millions of dollars.

An Australian Strategic Policy Institute report published in March 2013 warned that global warming "has generated little interest in either the ADF or the Defence Department, [yet] climate change is transforming the conventional roles of security forces.

Concern over human impact on the global environment has generated increased interest in quantifying agricultural contributions to greenhouse gas fluxes.

"The rapid global growth of Mega has generated significant interest from potential investors," he said.

The recent global call for universal coverage for health has generated renewed interest in public health programs for narrowing inequity gaps and approaches for quantifying these changes in program evaluation.

A pessimistic view of the impact of armed conflicts on the control of infectious diseases has generated great interest in the role of conflicts on the global TB epidemic.

A review article about the field in 2003, co-authored by leading Ebola vaccine developer Thomas Geisbert now at the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston, noted that the "small global market has generated little commercial interest".