Sentence examples for will set in train from inspiring English sources

The question now is whether this latest and still more dreadful Bogside tragedy will set in train such another series of profound events.

The calving of the glacier into chunks of floating ice will set in train a rise in sea levels that will continue for decades to come, the US team warns.

However, it will set in train a safety net - where students whose university closes or withdraws from offering the course they are on - can be guaranteed they will be able to transfer to another institution or, if they prefer, be awarded compensation.

On the eve of a major speech on the economy by Miliband, in which the Labour leader will set in train "a reckoning with Britain's broken banking system", the chancellor threw his weight behind a proposal to increase the minimum wage to £7 an hour by 2015.

Labour will set in train "a reckoning with Britain's broken banking system" to ensure at least two new banks can flourish in Britain with a minimum 12% market share by the end of the next parliament, Ed Miliband will say on Friday.

"This will set in train an important time for the nuclear sector in the UK as new build projects get under way to replace the current ageing generation.

"Should BT fail to offer the reforms and investment assurances necessary to satisfy Ofcom's and our own concerns, then the regulator will need to set in train the steps to enforce full separation of the Openreach business," they said.

Damian Green, the new work and pensions secretary, has signalled that there will be no fresh cuts in the welfare budget; but his department have insisted they will go ahead with reductions set in train by Osborne, including £3bn a year due to be trimmed off the cost of universal credit.

Doors open and shut, blondes rotate with redheads, and somehow, in the midst of the farce, plans are set in train that will eventually lead to the withdrawal of the Soviets from Afghanistan.

If we waste their skills and throw them out of work, without much money to live on, then an increasing proportion of the population will have less to spend and set in train economic decline.

But while they try to persuade pro-status quo Catholics to cross the political divide, unionists will resist setting in train what could, under the terms of the Good Friday Agreement, become a rolling process of border polls to be held on a seven yearly basis.