Sentence examples for soon triggers from inspiring English sources

Meredith Willson's "Till There Was You" begins with a seventy-second prologue that seems provocatively unrelated to the song but soon triggers intricate embellishments from Wilson, including a moaning counterpoint to Sewell's solo.

Homer grabs a barrel of beer in the ride which soon triggers a trap that causes them to exit out of the attraction and arrive at "Krusty's Wet and Smoky Stunt Show" where they are taken racing in circles while tied to a killer whale before Bob corners them at the attractions exit.

Under conditions of a positive energy balance, it is known that the deposition of lipid initially results in increased fat cell size, but soon triggers increases in fat cell number [31].

This agitation in West Kalimantan soon triggered uprisings in other regions, most notably in West Java.

Alastair Cook won what was regarded as an important toss on a dull grey pitch, which prompted English smiles, but then the poor quality of England's batting at the top of the order soon triggered grimaces.

Theresa May's claims that the government is putting £10bn extra into the NHS are untrue and the underfunding of the health service is so severe that it may soon trigger rationing of treatment and hospital unit closures, a group of influential MPs have warned Philip Hammond.

In America consolidation and a return to profit will soon trigger a renewal of the big-jet fleet there: with an average age of 15 years, American big jets are almost three times older than those of carriers such as Emirates.But Rolls-Royce has also been gradually changing the way it does business.

The announcement of the mistrial soon triggered protests.

Officials said China's soaring demand could soon trigger a quota for any one country.

He urges Pi Pi, the park's Venetian owner, to immediately close and evacuate his park, claiming the high urine content will soon trigger a cataclysmic event.

Doses outside the guidelines except in end-of-life care could soon trigger a process that prevents pharmacists from filling prescriptions.