Sentence examples for trigger the spread of from inspiring English sources

I met people who told me privately they fear that the social disruption may trigger the spread of Islamist extremism from neighboring Yemen and Saudi Arabia.

This would result in a sea level rise that would inundate millions of Americans' homes, cause punishing heatwaves, trigger the spread of disease and disastrous extreme weather events, and threaten America's national security.

As things stand, Syria has lost half of its herds, and while FAO has managed to treat some nine million animals, the risk that unvaccinated surviving livestock trigger the spread of diseases beyond the borders is real.

At the same time, they are also the Achilles' heel [42] of the global economic system in the sense that their failure would trigger the spreading of a worldwide crisis, leading to an almost complete failure of the global economic system.

Epidemiologists say this person, known as Patient S14, had triggered the spread of the disease to the districts of Nzérékoré and Kissidougou by February 2014.

Because the virus is spread by bodily fluids, hospital transmission is one of the biggest issues in stopping its spread – and the scientists said the infection of the first health worker in Guinea "seems to have triggered the spread of the virus to Macenta, Nzérékoré, and Kissidougou in February 2014".

Growing reliance on the broad-spectrum herbicide glyphosate has triggered the spread of tolerant and resistant weeds in the U.S. and globally [5 10].

Weinberg and his colleagues caution that despite the importance of miR-10b in triggering the spread of breast cancer cells, it is unclear whether their findings will lead to new therapies.

The real issues that triggered the spread of ISIS, like the subjugation of women, the Sunni/Shia rivalry, and the geopolitics of oil are the biggest causes of the religious extremism bemoaned by Bill O'Reilly, Richard Dawkins and others, including the person writing this article.

The 1990s saw losses in life expectancy for many national populations in Southern and Eastern Africa, and there is mounting evidence indicating that Middle Africa may undergo a similar course, triggered by the spread of the HIV/AIDS epidemic (141– 141).

Earlier this month, the New Republic, an arguably liberal magazine, ran a piece bemoaning the spread of "trigger warnings"—basically a heads-up that the content about to be discussed could trigger a negative reaction in those suffering post-traumatic stress from social-justice Tumblrs to college classrooms.