Sentence examples for precipitating trouble from inspiring English sources

Short on numbers, cops policing protests will have to behave even more carefully to avoid precipitating trouble.

What's more, people have begun to speculate that the fall of Dynamo could precipitate trouble for the country's other major teams.

But now the concern is that the interest rates were too low during the early 2000s, and that is what precipitated all the trouble.

In the summer of that year, housing-market troubles precipitated the beginning of the financial crisis as the market for subprime-backed securities evaporated.

And they can certainly appreciate in value — Frank McCourt, whose divorce and legal troubles precipitated the sale of the Dodgers, bought the team in 2004 for $430 million.

The troubles precipitated the sale of Swift in 2007 to Brazilian meat vendor jbs.

Nevertheless, stress and financial troubles precipitated a serious illness perhaps a harbinger of his future mental afflictions that prevented his return to Manitoba until May 1871.

He was standing with his back to me, gazing into a magnificent and deep canyon in Utah, and it came to me that if I were to hurl myself at him with all my force, precipitating him thousands of feet into the chasm, my troubles would be over.

Though sovereign wealth funds do not appear to have played a role in the recent turmoil in global markets, experts say they could in the future, in favorable or unfavorable ways — by selling assets abruptly and precipitating a crisis, or by bailing out funds or companies that are in trouble.

The trouble was, her prospective customers hardly saw her as one of their own, precipitating a serious makeover on her part.

Her father died early, precipitating family poverty.