Sentence examples for trigger uproar from inspiring English sources

But the combination of our offline purchase behavior with our online identities seems to trigger uproar absent from sites using cookies to track our web browsing and buying.

While President Ahmadinejad's international appearances regularly trigger uproar and walk-outs, he saves the best shit for his local speeches, where nationalism frequently merges into grandiose delusion.

The Falkland Islands newspaper the Penguin News has triggered uproar on Argentinian social networks by calling President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner a bitch.

The two sides clashed publicly last month over the Orange Book, a volume of essays published by Cable's fiercely bright, yet politically naive deputy, David Laws, whose own chapter calling for healthcare to be funded by social insurance triggered uproar.

The very survival of the world itself is perhaps at stake".If the message is a challenge to anybody in particular, it is to Pope Benedict, who triggered uproar in the Muslim world with a speech in September 2006 that cited (while not endorsing) a Byzantine emperor's view that Islam's only innovation was to propagate violence.

In January, Google agreed to pay £130m in back-taxes to the UK Treasury, but the announcement triggered uproar from tax campaigners and opposition MPs, because it meant that HM Revenue and Customs had effectively allowed the firm to continue routing its UK sales through Ireland.

The incident rightfully triggered uproar among community groups, sports teams and national media.

Secretary Powell's own use of the word six months ago triggered an uproar.

The public image was dented in 2004 when Irwin triggered an uproar by holding his baby in one arm while feeding large crocodiles inside a zoo pen.

The building collapse triggered an uproar in Bangladesh and overseas for reforms in a sector that helps the country earn more than $20bn a year from exports, mainly to the US and Europe.

Wauquiez, who triggered an uproar recently when he said that a new social security payment know as the active solidarity income was a "cancer of the French society," was a surprising choice, Monthubert says.