Yet revolutions prompt counter-revolution.
Straujuma had called on cabinet ministers to stay away from the 16 March events, which are expected to prompt counter-protests from members of Latvia's Russian-speaking minority.
Indeed, no block-grant proposal has ever been designed for these programs that provides a full, prompt, counter-cyclical response; a block grant simply cannot do that.
As well as imparting a deflationary bias to an economy (and thereby preventing full employment), these kinds of constraints preclude the adoption of prompt counter-cyclical policy, which would otherwise cushion an economy when confronted with a genuine financial crisis, as we are experiencing today.
Its revocation prompted counter-protests by Hindu nationalists.
The American effort has prompted counter-lobbying by European opponents who have been pressing smaller Eastern European nations, indicating that their chances of joining the European Union might be hurt if they cooperated with the United States, one Council diplomat said.
Dugher's aggressive intervention prompted an immediate counter-attack from Cooper's team, with a spokesman for the shadow home secretary accusing Burnham's campaign of "old-style bullying from the boys" and saying it was he who "needs to step back and leave it to Yvette" if he is not prepared to offer an alternative to Corbyn.
Given the importance of promoting cessation among pregnant women, future campaigns could make greater use of emotional appeals and place less emphasis on informational approaches, which often prompt vigorous counter-arguments.
This parallels the finding in conventional psychology that mere exposure effects are most likely to occur when the exposures are subliminal or incidental because the participant is not aware of them and, hence, is not prompted to counter their attitude-inducing effects (Bornstein, 1989).
The package was tracked by the FBI, prompting a counter-terror operation by Scotland Yard.
In a full-frontal attack in the TLS, Alastair Fowler alleged that the book made factual errors and said it revealed "a mind quite innocent of English history", prompting a counter-attack from Greenblatt in last week's letters column.
