Sentence examples for views sparked from inspiring English sources

His views sparked an editorial from Robert Webb in the New Statesman last week, criticising Brand for advocating political apathy.

Mr Carson, a former senior physician and a favourite of the right-wing because of his conservative views, sparked anger and bewilderment on Wednesday when he said sexuality was a matter of individual choice.

Abe, who shares many of Inada's hawkish views, sparked anger in China and South Korea when he visited Yasukuni in December 2013, a year after he became prime minister for a second time.

Łukasiewicz's trenchant and controversial views sparked a controversy over how to interpret the syllogistic.

Other scholars have looked into how the implementation of Street View sparked privacy concerns (Geissler [2011]) and redefined our perception of privacy (Elwood and Leszczynski [2011]).

We try to address a topic from the different points of view sparked by living in Mexico, the Caribbean or in Spain.

They drove to Southampton, took a ferry to France, then disappeared from view, sparking a media and intelligence furore.

At the end of the act, five flaming Olympic rings floated into view, sparks falling from the sky against the night – providing the first big photo opportunity.

NBC-affiliate station KSL-TV have deemed the show "inappropriate" for family viewing, sparking protests from the show's stars and from gay and lesbian groups.

His outspoken views were sparked by anger and frustration; as a young man he was part of a generation of composers who after the Second World War called for a "tabula rasa", a blank slate on which to reinvent their art free from the associations of bygone times.

He moved to a Chicago slum, and in the tradition of Martin Luther, who nailed to a door the views that sparked the Protestant Reformation, he placed demands on the City Hall door: for unions to account for their hiring, for banks to adopt fair mortgage policies, for the city housing authority to increase the supply of low-cost housing, and for other powerful institutions to do their parts.