Sentence examples for is bound to trigger from inspiring English sources
And it is bound to trigger a response from other tech firms that already have their heads in computing clouds, including Google and Amazon.
A headline with "UN" and "half a trillion dollars" is bound to trigger familiar criticisms: a bloated bureaucracy with fat-cat staff that hasn't achieved its aims – after all, war and poverty still exist, right?
The circumstances surrounding the double tragedy is bound to trigger a debate as to the possible causes and what might have been done to prevent the bombing and deaths.
Given that Canadians disagree violently about their future viability as a people, Seymour Martin Lipset's "Continental Divide," a patient and careful study of the differences between the cultures of the two countries, is bound to trigger debate in Canada.
Mr. Rushdie writes: "The last sentence of the article, "'The Satanic Verses" is bound to trigger an avalanche of protests,' was an open invitation for those protests to begin".
This revelation is bound to trigger an angry civil suit by IKB against Goldman and possibly even Paulson.
The conclusions of the study, they acknowledged, are bound to trigger controversy and they accept that they have "made the type of comparison that the Higher Education Funding Council England [Hefce]" did not wish to encourage.
As far as Pitte is concerned, the reforms should also include the right for universities to raise tuition fees and to select the best students rather than admitting everyone who qualifies--two hot-button issues that go against France's egalitarian streak and are bound to trigger protests, he admits.
When "fornicators" talk back, it's bound to trigger a crisis for everyone, including the "fornicators" themselves.
Of course, a commercial this offensive (Coca-Cola seems to be implying that we're all a bunch of lazy slackers with our posteriors glued to any chair in the vicinity) was bound to trigger our imaginations.
