Sentence examples for wave of so from inspiring English sources
All three republican dissident movements have been involved in a wave of so called "punishment attacks" on politically uninvolved criminals within nationalist communities as a means of building popular support.
What the round-robin letters signed by MPs condemning Mr Blair's refusal to name a departure date suggest, along with the rising wave of so far junior ministerial resignations, is that his critics have ceased to fear him.He retains some leverage with the chancellor, though not much: if Mr Blair is hounded from office, Mr Brown's already difficult inheritance will become a poisoned one.
The range of the estimated RRs from symmetric bidirectional control sampling approaches was 1.044 approximately 1. 056 at either a long-term trend or any skewed seasonal wave of SO(2) levels, which indicated the bidirectional control sampling methods would successfully control confounding by design.
In the next wave of so-called Abenomics, the prime minister laid out a wide range of policies aimed largely at the corporate sector.
Will its billionaire owner, Steven A. Cohen, buffeted by the wave of so-called redemptions, shut the fund to outside investors and manage only his fortune?
This concern has also spurred a wave of so-called product placement, in which marketers pay to display their wares on the program itself.
Mississippi's is the harshest of a recent wave of so-called religious-freedom laws; its enactment is only the latest blow to the rights of L.G.B.T.
The Library is one of a wave of so-called boutique hotels that have emerged in Manhattan in recent years, with more on the way.
One element in the Real IRA's recent activity has been a wave of so-called "punishment" shootings and beatings of those they deem "antisocial elements" in nationalist working class areas.
The crisis unleashed a wave of so-called DDoS, or Distributed Denial of Service, attacks, where websites are suddenly swamped by tens of thousands of visits, jamming and disabling them by overcrowding the bandwidths for the servers running the sites.
Johnson is running for re-election at a time when a wave of so-called corporate inversions, mainly to Ireland, has sparked public outrage about corporate tax dodging.
