Sentence examples for precipitating problems from inspiring English sources

With internal fiscal realities already precipitating problems in Russia's center-periphery relations, whatever gains the Kremlin may hope to get from the Trump presidency will be unlikely to change this dynamic.

It is possible to engage local administrations in community-based research and to socialise the results beyond the sentinel sites to precipitate problem-specific decisions.

Scientists today are uncovering a host of potential new links between environmental exposures in the womb and health problems later in life, from bisphenol A (BPA) encouraging obesity to pesticides precipitating cognitive problems.

They found that, for the most part, pot use did not precipitate conduct problems, but rather, conduct problems often preceded pot use.

What capabilities, exactly, would precipitate those problems?

It is the kind of catastrophe that can precipitate further problems, airing splits and exacerbating them.

Immediately after the fire that precipitated the problems, the sewage and plumbing systems went down, Ms. Pena said.

This study couldn't differentiate exactly which shifts were most troublesome and did not prove that such work damages the brain – but there is more robust evidence that while shift work does suit some people, it can precipitate health problems in others.

Re Martin Kettle's article about Donald Tusk's comment (Journal, 7 February), there should be a "special place in hell" for all those who worked to enlarge the EU beyond the half-dozen countries we thought we joined in the 70s – which precipitated the problems leading to Brexit.

"Unlike other times of turmoil in the market, the current stress wasn't precipitated by problems in the real economy," Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson told me at the outset of this crisis in 2007.

Some early clinical reports have suggested that disulfiram may precipitate psychiatric problems such as anxiety (e.g., Larson et al. 1992; Snyder and Keeler 1981).