Sentence examples for start a wave of from inspiring English sources

Infected food handlers can start a wave of disease that sickens extraordinary numbers of people.

Nevertheless, as Boeing's boss, Jim McNerney, said on hearing of the proposal, it is likely to start a wave of consolidation in the defence industry.

"Cruz is trying to start a wave of Salem witch trials in the G.O.P. on the shutdown and Obamacare, and that fear is impacting some people's calculations on 2016," said the Republican strategist Mike Murphy.

It could also sow confusion in the minds of Web users, create a host of new ways to exploit the Web addressing system and start a wave of legal skirmishes over applications to register trademarks —.coke, for example.

Without federal aid, the companies are in danger of not paying suppliers for parts already delivered, which could start a wave of failures in the nation's vast network of parts manufacturers.

Designed to "kick start a wave of new investment in public service digital media for audiences around Britain" the £50m 4IP fund will launch in July as a collaboration between Channel 4 and a series of development and media agencies from around the UK.

That deal may kick-start a wave of consolidation among insurance brokerage firms.

Yesterday's offer could also jump-start a wave of consolidation among online brokers, which have generally languished recently because most of their earnings are tied to volume on the Nasdaq market, which is down markedly.

In 2011, he accused Hillary Clinton of giving "the signal" that started a wave of anti-Kremlin demonstrations in downtown Moscow.

The emergence of the technology started a wave of research into ways to make computers smart enough to crack the puzzles.

Already, the new regulations have started a wave of deals across the health care spectrum, and analysts and deal makers have said that they expect further consolidation.