Sentence examples for provoke future from inspiring English sources

And convicted terrorist leaders sentenced to life in prison could provoke future terrorist acts to try to free them.

It is a pessimism that warns not only of the danger of recurring episodes of catastrophe as Arab societies break apart, but of the dismal prospect of an endless war that will provoke future tragedies in the 21st century.

Though the PMs showed the potential to enhance the oral bioavailability of poorly water-soluble drugs, the underlying mechanisms of enhancement, however, are still unclear and provoke future research interests.

Interestingly, a solvent induced conformational switching between P and M atropisomers has been observed by means of 2D-NOESY and verified by computation, which may provoke future research studies targeting the design of solvent-driven or medium-driven molecular devices as well as chiral reagents.

This speculation should provoke future bioinformatic and experimental searches for CysB regulatory binding sites in appropriate regions of the A. ferrooxidans genome.

Further tragic instances where misinformation brought death (Hainer et al, 2000) may provoke that, in future, 'compensation for misinformation' will be justifiable.

In the 21st century, as the area's future provokes intense and sometimes bitter debate, as that future gyrates as energetically as the park's signature Wonder Wheel, visual artists and especially photographers continue to be drawn to the place, even as its world-class attractions slowly give way to an undeniable seediness.

The two producers ultimately decided not to move forward with the piece; in a telephone interview Mr. Seller declined to explain why, but said that part of the point of the workshop was to provoke ideas for a future production, and that he was pleased that Mr. Telsey had a vision for a far more intimate "Carrie" in the 299-seat Lucille Lortel.

These regulations are designed mainly for the protection of biodiversity; soil and climate provoke questions about the future of grassland which is and will be released from their traditional functions for roughage production and play no vital role for nature conservation purposes.

Indeed, Meyer's visceral reaction drove home the extent to which these posthuman technologies provoke visions of dystopian futures or what Miah pithily calls "the yuck factor".

This visually imaginative and extremely disturbing work draws surprising links between near-mythical pasts and imagined futures to provoke tough questions on contemporary race relations and the reality of "progress".