Sentence examples for recently triggered from inspiring English sources

United recently triggered a clause in 33-year-old Evra's contract that saw him sign a one-year deal.

Monolayers of transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs), such as MoS2 and WS2, have recently triggered worldwide research interest due to their remarkable optical and electronic properties.

Furthermore, the deployment of metropolitan wireless networks in the last years has recently triggered the need for radio network planning tools that aid operators to design and optimize their wireless infrastructure.

And next time, absent a global economic collapse (most recently triggered by the financial sector, not by oil prices), it is likely that prices will stay high for some time.

Prospects for the integration of power markets and the expansion of renewable energy have recently triggered a number of publications dealing with transformation scenarios of the North African electricity systems.

During a press conference related to recently triggered budget cutbacks, known as the "sequester," he said, "I can't do some kind of Jedi Mind Meld on congressional Republicans," referring to the partisan gridlock that has prevented Congress from passing a budget.

More recently, triggers of the Nlrp3 inflammasome have emerged, providing a mechanistic understanding for chronic inflammatory conditions with previously unknown etiologies.

Gov. Gary Locke of Washington, chairman of the Democratic Governors Associationn, maintained that the national economy, moribund until recently, "has triggered a strong anti-incumbent mood in the electorate".

A new documentary by director Kirby Dick, The Invisible War, about systemic rape of women in the military and the retaliations and coverups victims face, has won awards in many film festivals, and recently even triggered congressional response.

In his own department of about 30 faculty members, a military historian recently retired, triggering a vigorous debate over how to advertise for a replacement.

What happened recently to trigger the U.S. government's sudden interest in Internet-policing?