Sentence examples for will prompt further from inspiring English sources

The worry is that continued declines in sales will prompt further cutbacks in production, which will mean more job layoffs in the months ahead.

Her disclosure will prompt further questions about which, if any, ministers were made aware of the claims and whether they were acted upon.

The disclosure will prompt further accusations that the Conservatives have launched a concerted effort to stop scrutiny of Green because of his relationship with the prime minister.

The report sheds a light on the scale of potential tax avoidance involving the super-rich and will prompt further claims that Britain's wealthiest people are not being pursued with the same vigour as benefits claimants or small businesses.

Its findings, based on the cases of 214,000 cancer patients aged 20 to 89, will prompt further work by health authorities on how to better engage Indigenous patients with services and treatment.

The former management consultant is a weak public speaker and his failure to effectively counter the BJP's campaign will prompt further questions over the dominance of the Nehru-Gandhi dynasty.

It will also prompt further examination of the banking sector as world leaders, including Barack Obama and Gordon Brown, call for new International Monetary Fund regulations.

However, the hearing on the payoffs row, coming after the Jimmy Savile scandal, will undoubtedly prompt further questions about the BBC Trust's role as regulator of and cheerleader for the corporation.

Nearly a quarter of North American and European companies shortened their supply chains in 2008 (the effect of Japan's disaster on its partsmakers will surely prompt further shortening).

Besides raising important questions with regard to the mechanisms of radiosensitisation, the in vitro data presented here will surely prompt further clinical studies on the possibility of combining NVP-AUY922 and NVP-BEP800 with radiation, which may open up a promising approach for improved local control of cancer.

How much will the state's fiscal problems prompt further cuts in aid to the counties?