Sentence examples for information set off from inspiring English sources

That, along with a stream of other information, set off an intensive review and delayed publication of the 2010 National Intelligence Estimate, a classified report reflecting the consensus of analysts from 16 agencies.

Google's disclosure that it had collected the private information set off a series of investigations by regulators around the world, the majority of which were settled by Google with a simple apology or with fines that were considered trivial for the world's biggest Internet search company.

But when the Defense Intelligence Agency saw the manuscript in July and showed it to other spy agencies, reviewers identified more than 200 passages suspected of containing classified information, setting off a scramble by Pentagon officials to stop the book's distribution.

It has not helped matters that the Malaysian authorities have offered dissembling, incomplete or inaccurate information, setting off an international hunt in waters east of the Malay peninsula where the aircraft is almost certainly not located.

Well now, most likely because it's summer, the same item of (true? false?) information sets off a media firestorm because people still working the holiday shift don't have anything better to do.

Bad information might set off an irrational decision that could lead to panic, or worse, put them in harm's way.

But now, one of two controversial studies that shows how to make H5N1 avian influenza more transmissible in mammals is up on Nature's Web site for all the world to scrutinize including, some worry, would-be bioterrorists who might use the information to set off a pandemic.

Armed with this information I set off to find the least gentrifiable area in London.

His description of the light and his request for help in finding information on it set off a frenzy of research among denizens of the chat room, many of whom were history buffs.

But the catalog also offers delicate information that has set off alarm bells among some privacy advocates, who worry about the potential for misuse by third parties that could take aim at vulnerable groups.

Ding Xueliang, a social scientist at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, said Mr. Wang's visit to the consulate — during which American officials say he revealed damaging information about Mr. Bo — set off a cascade of events that has convulsed the party establishment.