Sentence examples for hope to trigger a from inspiring English sources

The women hope to trigger a trial to showcase the archaic nature of the 1861 Offences Against the Person Act – the legislation which makes abortion in Northern Ireland illegal except in extremely rare circumstances.

"We hope to trigger a process that will assist the local youth who don't have jobs, but before that happens, Pompeii must remain standing, that is the point of this project," said Prime Minister Mario Monti at a press conference in Naples on Thursday.

"Some things may be dropped, some items may be added, but everything is on the table as we hope to trigger a thoughtful discussion toward a more polished product," he said in a statement.

Snowden hoped to trigger a debate "about the kind of world we want to live in".

He was employed on that first occasion by the dastardly Karl Stromberg, who hoped to trigger a nuclear apocalypse before starting a new underwater civilisation.

Three days later, armed leftist guerrillas attacked the US embassy, apparently hoping to trigger a response that would outrage Iranians and incite crowds to join the assault.

Two pension funds sued to block the vote hoping to trigger a bidding war between Hertz and the Avis Budget Group, whose offer of $46.50 per share in cash and stock topped Hertz's bid of $41 a share.

In Georgia, the campaign of Democratic gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams, who is hoping to trigger a runoff election with Republican Brian Kemp, filed a federal lawsuit to allow for the counting of absentee ballots received before the close of business Friday.

But it said it expects "cybersecurity market players" to invest three times more than it's putting into the PPP — so it's hoping to trigger a total of €1.8 billion in cyber security investment via the initiative.

But it said it expects "cybersecurity market players" to invest three times more than it's putting into the PPP — so it's hoping to trigger a total of €1.8 billion in cyber security investment via the initiative.

And state legislators can keep passing laws that incrementally curb reproductive rights, hoping to trigger a Supreme Court fight in front of a more sympathetic majority on the bench.