Sentence examples for inviting a new from inspiring English sources

The government is now inviting a new round of pilot proposals, but it needs to ensure that it does not repeat the drawn-out debacle of Longannet.

In fact, turning over killing decisions to machines is seen by some technologists and military strategists as inviting a new and possibly destabilizing arms race.

Businessmen, politicians and human rights activists say they fear that the mounting disorder — from sectarian strife to soccer riots — is hampering a desperately needed economic recovery or, worse, inviting a new authoritarian crackdown.

There is very little occasion for the president to be concerned with a political tussle, except for imposing president's rule [when a state government is suspended and the federal government takes over] or when inviting a new government after elections.

Indeed, central banks outside America, especially in Europe, worry that the Fed may be inviting a new bubble and that the credibility that central banks painfully built over a quarter of a century is now at risk.In this section What went wrong The $2 bail-out Sore heads A dangerous divergence Apocalypse now?

By handing our toddlers the keys to the kitchen, are we inviting a whole new set of problems down the road?

To avoid these difficulties, Saul Bellow once advised a friend to work on two projects at the same time; he found that switching from one project to the other constantly refreshed him, inviting new perspectives, new enthusiasms, new solutions.

"It is important to provide regulation and remedies where needed, without inviting a rush of new lawsuits that exploit problems instead of solving them," President Bush says in remarks prepared for the presentation of his proposal.

So last year, he and the NIH/Food and Drug Administration Chinese American Association launched a new tradition: inviting a distinguished Asian researcher to give a scientific talk.

Some experts with ties to the power industry suggest that the E.P.A. is inviting a lawsuit if its new rule forces coal plants to use carbon-capture technologies before they are ready.

Let me now position interculturalism as a new policy narrative inviting a process of policy paradigm change.