Sentence examples for prompted interested from inspiring English sources

Yet the changes prompted interested opponents to shout loudly about grave threats to diversity of opinion in America and even to democracy itself.This cause found a natural champion in Congress (what politician loves his local paper?).

If the Galleon case hasn't scared the hedge fund community, it at the very least must be prompting interested parties to consider how to continue their fiduciary duties to investors while staying on the right side of the law without any detrimental effect to day-to-day execution.

This prompts interesting questions.

I prompted students interested in doing a postdoc with one of the leading scientists to bid on an opportunity to talk with them before sending a formal application.

Here's how it works: real estate agents place signs or ads about a property for sale that prompt interested buyers to send a text message carrying a unique ID code and receive more information, pricing and optionally some photos of the property in response.

Shorten constantly returned his "people first" message – that the ALP has deliberately chosen to prioritise health and education funding over company tax cuts for "the big end of town" – decisions he said were prompting self-interested attack campaigns by big business and the property industry angered at Labor's proposed cuts to negative gearing tax concessions.

Mr. Tallarico became interested in composing after hearing Mr. Williams's soundtrack to "Star Wars" as a child, which prompted his interest in the symphonic music of Mozart and Beethoven.

It is understood that the news of the process, which is not formal and will not necessarily lead to a sale, has prompted at least two interested parties to put out feelers in City circles.

A recent presentation on a gap year by a Brookfield High graduate prompted visits by a dozen interested students to the guidance office, said the school's guidance director, Jean Baker.

Suschitzky became increasingly interested in themes prompted by Edward Steichen's international The Family of Man exhibition in 1955, which set out to explore how "people are different the world over, and everywhere the same".

When prompted, most participants indicated they were interested in using a sit-stand workstation in the future.