Sentence examples for often precipitating from inspiring English sources

Authorities said they wanted companies to use stimulus money to improve technology and were trying to force older facilities to close, often precipitating resistance by local leaders who object to job losses.

Eventually the story ties itself up in a neat ending, often precipitating the survivor's move to this age-segregated home, where meals and daily activities are part of a program, and whole lives are shaped by the imperious processes of memory.

The aetiology of HSP is unknown; however, there are often precipitating triggers, such as an infective illness, a reaction to drugs or malignancy.

Such sales are often precipitated by new galleries or building additions.

Demand for storage space is often precipitated by life's passages — marriage, divorce, retirement, enlistment in the military.

From alkaline solutions, uranium is most often precipitated by addition of sodium hydroxide, producing an insoluble sodium diuranate, Na2U2O7.

Declining circulation figures can often precipitate a title's plunge downmarket but Cave, appointed editor in 2011 and editor-in-chief last year, says the reverse has been true.

Immediate conditions, such as the brutality of an overseer or master or a temporary lapse of supervision, often precipitated slave flight, but willingness to undertake such a form of rebellion against the system was usually determined by such factors as the accessibility of refuge or the ability to blend in with the free population (some societies marked slaves to inhibit such blending).

Acute wounds are often precipitated by trauma, such as burns, lacerations, or abrasions [1].

Narcolepsy is a chronic neurological sleep disorder characterised by excessive daytime sleepiness and attacks of muscle weakness which are often precipitated by strong emotions, known as cataplexy.

Bulimia nervosa, binge-eating disorder, and some forms of obesity are characterised by compulsive overeating that is often precipitated by food craving.