Sentence examples for started a wave of from inspiring English sources

He said they were connected to terror groups that had started a wave of violence and firebombed Palmer's own home.

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.

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

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

Already Pakistan's leading clerics have started a wave of protests and strikes in anger at General Musharraf's first offers of help for the Americans.

For a small, elite group of financial centres, the mid-1980s started a wave of resurgence when these cities began to re-attract people, business and capital.

He said the NUS response to education cuts "will go down in the history books", adding: "We've kick-started a wave of student action, brought the coalition to its knees and shaped the public debate on education in an unprecedented fashion".

This was nowhere more evident than in the solar photovoltaic sector where the tariff, which was arguably set too high, kick-started a wave of investment and the emergence of new business models which have driven very high levels of uptake and created 17,000 new jobs in the process.

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

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

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.