Sentence examples for would be prompted from inspiring English sources

In addition to routine monitoring, inspections would be prompted by tips from national intelligence agencies, a procedure incorporated into three prior treaties.

His oil wealth has allowed him to pay for the businesses he takes over, avoiding the friction that would be prompted by expropriation.

But asked if he would be prompted to donate more to the super PAC if Mr. Romney and the super PAC supporting him stepped up attacks on Mr. Santorum, Mr. Friess seemed to relish the prospect.

A second senior French official expressed skepticism that European nations would be prompted to spend more in their own defense, as they should do, he said, because "no one feels a threat from inside Europe".

Their attacks, he says, would be prompted by minor disciplinary infractions, such as refusing to agree to the third cell search in a day - which he describes as an act of deliberate provocation.

His book "The Dollar Crisis", published in 2002, argued that the post-Bretton Woods financial system had led to huge global imbalances and a credit bubble that would end in collapse.Mr Duncan erred in thinking that the crisis would be prompted by a dollar implosion.

While promoting the episode, the producers initially did not reveal who the voice of Maggie would be, prompting speculation as to the identity of the actress.

You'd be prompted, perhaps, to admit something about yourself — the fact that you were doing Jenny Craig, for instance, and had to sneak the packaged food into your office microwave when no one was paying attention.

The system will prompt users then to verify their offline identity in one of two ways: either by scanning a photo ID or passport with their webcam or mobile phone, or by answering the same sort of historical information you'd be prompted with when doing a credit check.

"It's the first time I'd been prompted seriously to consider something bigger than myself".

Greengrass told the Guardian that he'd been prompted to make the film by a "sense of affront and anger".