Sentence examples for it is setting in motion from inspiring English sources
It is a cold and irresponsible act on Toyota's part, a decision that was not necessary from a business standpoint and that completely disregards the wave of human misery it is setting in motion.
The tech world, and/or the machinations it is setting in motion, is becoming Henry Potter to the precariat's George Bailey, and/or Ebenezer Scrooge to its Bob Cratchit, for a period of wrenching disruption measured in decades.
It is set in motion in a boost converter power stage, using a maximum current control, with constant off time in the power switch, and continuous or discontinuous mode of operation depending on the current value required.
According to the deflationistas, as they are nicknamed, a new round of stimulus spending by Washington is urgently required to stave off a Depression-like cycle of falling prices and wages that is difficult to reverse once it is set in motion.
The female contributes what might be called 'prepared matter'; all it needs is the presence within it of the heat from the male and it begins a more or less lengthy and complicated developmental process, which he analogizes to a sort of automaton performing a complex set of coordinated movements once it is set in motion.
It is set in motion by warm and wise observations by silver-haired Amado himself.
While the United States voiced its disappointment with the Taiwanese move after it was set in motion last week, it is unlikely to have adverse consequences on relations — including American arms sales to the island.
It was set in motion from 2013.
It was set in motion after it emerged in January that the IPCC's 2007 report included false information stating that Himalayan glaciers could melt by 2035.
It's a modest fund-raiser, a comedy show being held this weekend, and it was set in motion by Veronica Ronan of Holmdel.
It's set in motion when the program detects a difference between how much destruction is expected when using a particular weapon and how much actually occurs.
