Sentence examples similar to sparked disorder from inspiring English sources

Mr Duggan's death in Tottenham, north London, sparked widespread disorder.

Det Insp Justin Spanner said West Midlands Police had spoken to several witnesses and secured CCTV in a bid to explain what sparked the disorder.

That same month the death of an opposition leader under mysterious circumstances sparked violent disorders that led to French military intervention at Port-Gentil to protect French nationals and their property.

"What we are seeing is more organised fringe elements – the National Front, old networks of Combat 18 people and members of the BNP – who are getting involved specifically to try and use the EDL to spark serious disorder," says Lowles.

Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is an anxiety disorder sparked by a traumatic event.

The police were worried about public disorder as a result of the inquiry, but Ellison said the emergence of the meeting itself could have sparked "serious public disorder of the very kind so feared".

So you never found out what sparked Chuck's disorder?

The force is assimilating the lessons of the recent riots, disorder sparked by officers shooting dead an armed man and encouraged, say some, by the laxity of the Met's initial response.

Investigations by the police watchdog into the fatal shooting of a man that sparked the summer disorder are taking too long, Scotland Yard has said.

The civil disorder was sparked on the night of August 6 when a protest in the North London area of Tottenham over the police shooting of a young man escalated into rioting, which began spreading the next day.

Genetic studies of neuropsychiatric disorders have sparked off new interests in human contactins (CNTNs) and contactin associated proteins (CNTNAPs) because of their involvement in diseases such as autism spectrum disorders (ASD) (Burbach and van der Zwaag, 2009).