Sentence examples for issue that triggered from inspiring English sources

It was confirmed by the R&A in February that Sky will assume live Open TV rights from 2017, an issue that triggered anger in certain quarters.

But there has been significantly less coverage of the issue that triggered Henwood's outburst in the first place: a scandal over race that Henry has been energetically attempting to force on to the agenda.

The issue that triggered Hindraf's formation, according to N. Surendran, one of the group's leaders, was the demolition of a number of "unauthorised" Hindu temples by local governments, often by state workers who were Malays and thus Muslims.

Meanwhile there is fully independent oversight of the police complaints system, the issue that triggered Mark's 1977 resignation.

If Walker survives it will boost Republican hopes of wresting Wisconsin from Obama in November's presidential election and embolden other Republican governors to confront public sector unions, the issue that triggered the recall.

There have since been further allegations that the Eritrean government is continuing to destabilise its neighbours and nearby countries – the issue that triggered the UN sanctions against it in the first place.

While eggs and other items thrown at politicians almost always spark debates over the limits of reasonable protest, they often distract from the more serious issues that triggered those incidents.

Speculation among Google-watchers, however, is that there were deeper underlying issues that triggered the change, including the fear that Google is losing its "start-up" edge.

Speaking to the Washington Examiner, Trump wondered why issues that triggered the war "could not have been worked out" in order to prevent the bloody conflict.

In my work, we identify the underlying issues that trigger the Upper Limit Problem, so that people can rise smoothly to higher and higher levels of their potential without bumping their heads against the false ceilings that are held in place by negative belief systems.

Issuing a decision that triggered dismay and anger among supporters of an Internet open and free to all, a federal appeals court on Tuesday overruled the Federal Communications Commission and set the stage for a near future in which such service providers as Verizon and AT&T could give preferential treatment to websites willing to pay a higher price for access and speed.