Sentence examples for the future provoking from inspiring English sources

But the steady advance of women, generally lauded in the West and increasingly seen everywhere, has also left the medical establishment in Britain and other countries fretting about the future, provoking studies and sharp debates about the trend.

Mr. Greenspan touched off a furor with his call to trim Social Security and Medicare benefits in the future, provoking criticism from Democrats and causing heartburn among some Republicans.

In the 21st century, as the area's future provokes intense and sometimes bitter debate, as that future gyrates as energetically as the park's signature Wonder Wheel, visual artists and especially photographers continue to be drawn to the place, even as its world-class attractions slowly give way to an undeniable seediness.

That's no bad thing; claims to see the future should always provoke a little scepticism.

It is worth investigating in the future if other migraine provoking agents, such as CGRP, could also influence the amplitude of the blink reflex.

The dispute over the future of the plant provoked a constitutional showdown between the government and the legislature where the DPP is in a minority.

And even of Republicans, 59percentt said the future of our nation provoked stress.

This is about avoiding a fatalistic approach to the future: about being proactive and provoking change, as much as anticipating it.

But the title piece, Future Perfect, provoked a mixed response.

Middleton, the future queen's sister, has provoked a joking rivalry with the Johnsons, saying she wants to play the London mayor at table tennis to prove who is from the most competitive family.

When the Count de Chambord died (1883), most French Legitimists acknowledged the Count de Paris as the heir to the throne; but the success of his Paris reception celebrating his daughter Marie-Amélie Marie-Amélien Lisbon to the future Carlos I of Portugal provoked the French republican government to pass the law of June 1886 expelling the heads of all formerly sovereign houses from France.