Sentence examples for sparked talks from inspiring English sources

In India's case, its recent economic issues have sparked talks of a repeat of the situation it faced in 1991, often considered its worst economic crisis.

These surpluses have sparked talk of a "global saving glut".

The public concern sparked talk of a possible Turkish military intervention and an expansion of its presence on the border.

After news of the comments swept across Wall Street and sparked talk of boycotts among Mr. Batali's well-heeled clientele, he apologized.

The speed of the collapse has sparked talk of a foreign hand, with Russia as the favored culprit, but the explanation may be much simpler.

Such events and others, coupled with the stream of recent stories about sex scandals and cover-ups in celebrated public schools, sparked talk among Gordonstoun's ex-pupils.

The oil crisis in 1973 sparked talk of cultural deceleration, yet once the price of fuel fell again, the world veered straight back into the fast lane.

That encouraged investors, and the availability of cheap capital encouraged more capital spending, which pushed up profits further and sparked talk of a new era.

It held that a fictional account of the collapse of the euro published by Le Monde, a highbrow newspaper known more for its political than its financial coverage, sparked talk of trouble in French banks.

A recent kerfuffle about foreign governments giving grants to think-tanks in Washington, which sparked talk of illegal meddling in America's sovereign affairs, offered unhelpful cover for the autocrats who are cracking down on NGOs and activists.

The vote was a must-win for Ms. Gillard, whose government has not done well in recent polls, which has sparked talk of a cabinet reshuffle or even perhaps the Labor Party's abandonment of Ms. Gillard for another candidate.