Sentence examples for provoked through from inspiring English sources

"President Trump must speak out personally against the rising tide of Islamophobia and other forms of bigotry and racism in our nation that he has provoked through his numerous statements, policies and appointments that have negatively impacted minority communities," said CAIR National Executive Director Nihad Awad. .

In our previous study, menstrual-like changes in mouse were provoked through the pharmacologic withdrawal of progesterone with mifepristone following induction of decidualization.

Breakthrough pain, commonly provoked through movement remained.

162 Alternatively and more frequently, the release is provoked through EMVs.

We hypothesize that this is due to the differences between emotions and moods and that aberrant cognition in affective disorders may be provoked through both bottom-up and top-down mechanisms.

It could have been even more damaging to the Government if MPs had pointed out that recrimination over who is and who is not "a terrorist sympathiser" is the sort of divisive and over-heated dispute that Islamic State likes to provoke through its atrocities.

In this model, the T cell receptor recognizes the ubiquitous self-antigen glucose-6-phosphate isomerase (GPI) and provokes, through B cell differentiation and proliferation, high levels of anti-GPI antibodies.

While condemning the attack, Palestinian officials countered that Israel had deliberately provoked violence through repeated military assaults on Palestinian areas.

Although Hindus consider Rama to be the epitome of dharma, many passages from the epic seem inconsistent with this status and have provoked debate through the centuries.

Mr. Chávez has also provoked controversy through his coziness with dictators like Mr. Castro, Saddam Hussein and Robert Mugabe in Zimbabwe, and by failing to condemn rebel terrorism in neighboring Colombia.

Because a heart attack, however it might have been provoked, progresses through a common, final pathway: there must be a clot in a coronary artery that is blocking the flow of blood to the heart.