Sentence examples for precipitated several from inspiring English sources
This week, the bosses of several large French companies lashed out at the rating agencies, accusing them of unjustified downgrades that have precipitated several debt crises.
It also precipitated several years of record-low interest rates, which pushed savers to look for better returns where they can.
Matt Lindland's refusal to accept an honestly officiated trials final precipitated several bouts of wrestling with various courts that ultimately cost his opponent an Olympic position he had earned.
What began as a retreat soon became a rout, and degenerated still further into a panic, which precipitated several accidents along Interstate 66, creating a bottleneck not far from where the traffic route crosses the 495.
Thousands of people were stranded without power for days and it precipitated several medical emergencies and at least one death.
TβRs also precipitated several adhesion-related proteins, including integrin αV and endogenous cofilin, as shown in the annotated spectra.
The lysosomes of several varieties of cells such as the tubular proximal cell of the kidney and the alveolar macrophage have the ability to concentrate and precipitate several elements inhaled in water-soluble form, usually as phosphate.
The arrests were precipitated by several hours of marching through LA in the afternoon and early evening.
These events may be precipitated by several mechanisms including hypercoagulability through enhancement of procoagulant reactions, impairment of the protein C pathway, protease activated receptor (PAR) activation, adenosine-mediated thrombosis, or neurohormonal activation; stasis secondary to low cardiac output; and endothelial dysfunction from neurohormonal activation or systemic inflammation.
When pH is adjusted to 5.5, the myofibrillar proteins are precipitated, while several sarcoplasmic proteins or cytoskeleton proteins remained in the supernatant.
It was precipitated by several factors: financial difficulties brought about by a post-war economic depression, a credit squeeze caused by a lack of hard currency, and fiscally harsh government policies instituted in 1785 to solve the state's debt problems.
