Sentence examples for order prompts from inspiring English sources

When his mania for order prompts him to throw away the furniture in the rooms he rents, he stares fixedly at a sofa "like a drunk coming home for a fight".

The Bannonites' executive order prompted widespread protests and multiple crises in the federal government.

News of the execution order prompted an outpouring of calls online to spare Xia, and thousands of repostings of Zhang's comments.

The bishop's order prompted Catholic Charities, a church agency, to cancel three candidate forums that were scheduled at churches in Syosset, Bohemia and Wyandanch.

But Miami Beach city attorneys failed to abide by the court order, prompting the judge to chastise them, calling their behavior "darn right insultful to the court," and ordering the city to pay legal costs.

These practices, which functioned to maintain or improve people's standing in an unequal, prestige-obsessed social order, prompted Rousseau to champion a return to a simpler, more natural way of life.

U.S. Quits Court Treaty Over Death Row Order Prompted by an international tribunal's decision last year ordering new hearings for 51 Mexicans on death rows in the United States, the State Department said the United States had withdrawn from the protocol that gave the tribunal jurisdiction over such cases.

On September 1st, American tourists would be banned from visiting North Korea, under a State Department order prompted by the death of Otto Warmbier, a University of Virginia student who had been convicted of "a hostile act against the state," for trying to remove a propaganda poster from the wall of a hotel in Pyongyang.

A woman on line helpfully informed a few citizens in her immediate vicinity that last night Governor Cuomo signed an order, prompted by Hurricane Sandy, permitting you to vote by affidavit at any polling station in the state, although, she added, your vote may not be counted for weeks.

A renter was living there, and some fixing up was in order, prompting Mr. Minor to wonder, "Who Super Glues the windows shut?" But the apartment felt right, with tons of light, spacious rooms, a sizable kitchen and no doorman to whom to overexplain yourself.

Not everybody liked this centralising of power: the new order prompted the departure of the chief risk officer, Thomas Fischer, who once fancied himself for the top job.Mr Ackermann has shown himself a proficient cost-cutter in the past, at the expense of American investment bankers.