Sentence examples for set in motion through from inspiring English sources

The audacious program, set in motion through shell companies around the world, lured 40,000 unsuspecting Cuban subscribers with seemingly innocuous text messages about sports and popular music, the report said.

The beginning of the Arab Spring in Tunisia in 2011 was of course largely set in motion through Facebook, Twitter and other similar platforms.

The beginning of the Arab Spring in Tunisia in 2011 was of course largely set in motion through Facebook, Twitter, and other similar platforms.

The day's events were set in motion partway through January, when it was claimed that two-fifths of university rector Ibrahim Gashi's published doctoral research consisted of shoddy translations of Communist manifestos, all printed in phoney Indian academic journals.

Her decision to "power through" set in motion perhaps the most damaging cascade of events for her general election so far, Philip Rucker and Anne Gearan report.

Having presented their health problem to a doctor, they have tacitly set in motion epistemic and interactional asymmetries through which the doctor investigates the problem on their behalf.

But to complete the sequence of emotions the novel has set in motion, the dissident has to go through the mountain, which represents past, tomb, mother and earth.

He seemed to view time as the envelope in which to pour ideas, to calculate the requirements to see it through, to set in motion the forces that reshape the world.

The appearance of each new religion, accompanied by miraculous events, and the rise of prophets and lawgivers, was merely the natural effect of astral cycles, set in motion by God and the Intelligences through the agency of the heavenly bodies miraculous events and exceptional men were needed in order to persuade the masses to abandon their old beliefs and customs.

Fictional characters live through real events set in motion by historical figures.

"I have struggled with the perception for years that we did whatever the government wanted and were rubber stamps," said U.S. District Judge Royce C. Lamberth, who served as the secret court's chief judge from 1995 through 2002 and set in motion the move.