Sentences with phrase «precipitates on»

If there is dust in the plane that precipitates on the top of the atmosphere, this could affect climate.

Yes, the PM can not put a gun to the head of the tenant, but there are things that can be done from text reminders to door hangars to door knockers to telephone calls, in order to precipitate on - time payment.

Not exact matches

Namely based on the risk that the thicket of gloomy blog posts / tweets eventually whip up homeowner anxieties enough to precipitate waves of selling in a self - fulfilling prophecy.

Then September 11, 2001, precipitated the very costly War on Terror.

The Washington Post reported on Friday that Trump was easily convinced by his advisers and Republican lawmakers to release the memo, despite the White House's concerns that it would precipitate a showdown between the president and the intelligence community, including the FBI director, Christopher Wray, who has asked the president to prevent the memo's release.

Richard J. Reddick, associate professor of educational leadership and policy at the University of Texas, writes for Fortune that some people of color might be cynical about Starbucks» response to the crisis that was precipitated by a store manager calling the cops on two black men sitting at a table (after a mere couple of minutes of them not buying anything.)

«If you were to look at the possibility of increased defaults, you'd have to see something to precipitate that, something that we're not seeing on the horizon: For example a sharp rise in the unemployment rate,» said Jo Horton, a senior economist at St George Bank.

From donating desperately - needed supplies and funds, to pitching in with hands - on debris clean - up, to offering up space as emergency shelter and beyond, businesses heeded the call to help thousands of individuals displaced and otherwise affected by the devastating massive recent hurricanes and the floods they precipitated.

The precipitating event seems to have been her mother's encounter in a grocery store with the accused killer after he was released on bail with no notice to the family.

Moreover, the period precipitated the deep polarization of the middle classes on social and moral issues that has defined subsequent religious and political debate.

These reversals left in their aftermath nationalist frustrations that exploded sporadically - and most fatefully with the assassin's bullets that struck down Archduke Francis Ferdinand on June 28, 1914, precipitating the end of the century that began in 1815, and with it the end of the promise that was Europe.

It mobilized group efforts at self - awareness and self - understanding; it dispelled the flatness by precipitating here - and - now involvement; and it freed the leader from any pretense of always being «on top of it,» tuned in, fully aware.

The introduction of technology at critical life thresholds has precipitated an HEW - imposed moratorium on fetal research until more satisfactory guidelines for biomedical and behavioral research can be developed.

In 167 B.C. Antiochus precipitated a full - scale revolt when, having already forbidden the practice of Judaism on pain of death, he set up in the Jewish temple an altar to Zeus and offered swine's flesh upon it (which the Book of Daniel refers to as the «abomination of desolation») Antiochus was an apostle of Hellenism and meant to bring his entire realm under the influence of Greek ways.

Since repayment of loans had depended on fresh borrowing, this precipitated a crisis.

It is obvious to me that I altered my brain significantly after years of intense / deep prayer and meditation and that as a result of these contributory experiences I was a high - functioning schizophrenic for a good portion of my life — there were things going on in my biology which predisposed me to being a depressive and a high - functioning schizophrenic but engaging in intense / deep prayer and meditation was only exacerbating this problem by altering my state of consciousness which precipitated the psychotic symptoms and psychic phenomena which I experienced.

Tunisia, Egypt and Yemen — three key countries involved in the multi-nation civilian uprising — experienced a particularly sharp increase in restrictions on religious freedom between 2009 and 2010, precipitating the riots.

And although the market crash was more a symptom than a cause of the crisis, the church had been complicit in the speculative frenzy that precipitated the crash: «The people who were gambling most recklessly sat in its pews, and never felt the slightest incongruity between their presence at worship on Sunday and their luck in the profit - chase during the rest of the week» (November 25, 1931).

If the United States were to be the first to release this new means of indiscriminate destruction upon mankind, she would sacrifice public support throughout the world, precipitate the race for armaments, and prejudice the possibility of reaching an international agreement on the future control of such weapons.

Of course, the pope, because he is the pope, need not respond on the terms or within the timetable set by those who seem determined to precipitate a crisis of authority.

While the roots of these splits are deep, the precipitating cause in each case has resulted from majority voting on procedural, legislative, and regulatory matters in democratically constituted governing bodies.

At bottom, the financial crisis was precipitated by a mortgage crisis, which the geniuses on Wall Street made far worse than it might otherwise have been.

What are the characteristics of a discipled community and on what basis are these characteristics precipitated?

Bernheim took a strong stand on a controversial issue, but it wasn't his opposition to gay marriage that precipitated the scandal.

The next great move of God on the earth will be an awakening precipitated by a cry that will be so real and eventful that the event of 11th September 2001 will be insignificant by comparison.

As the book points out, for example, the «obviously inadequate instantiation» of caritas in medieval Christianity helped to precipitate the Reformation and its leaders» emphasis on doctrine; Reformation - era «authorities» breaches of caritas via confessional coercion created a reservoir of resentment sufficient to spring and sustain the secularizing, antireligious, liberationist ideology pervasive in the modern era down to the present»; and awareness of churches» collusion with European imperial colonial violence is linked to the steep decline in European churchgoing since World War II.

Should the end be precipitated by human agencies in defiance of the will of God, it would obviously need to come in a realm beyond human existence on this earth.

Hawkins recently explained to Sojourners why she wanted to stay at Wheaton, as well as why she has no regrets over the December act that precipitated her theological scrutiny: wearing a hijab during Advent as an expression of «embodied solidarity» with Muslim Americans in the wake of prominent figures such as Donald Trump and Franklin Graham calling for bans on Muslim immigration to the United States.

Criswell's ecumenical openness, however tentative, presaged and in some measure precipitated the major realignment that has brought Southern Baptists and Catholics together on a host of moral issues, the most important of which is the sanctity of human life.

This observation has precipitated numerous observational studies and randomized controlled trials of the effect of added sugars or SSB consumption on body weight and cardiovascular disease risk factors (6, 8, 9).

Though Holloway nearly led them back to the Premier League at the first attempt, his departure in November 2012 precipitated a period of sharp decline on the pitch.

Chelsea's triumph in 2005 precipitated two Premier League titles, while Manchester United's success the following season led to three titles on the spin, as well as the Champions League in 2008.

This was precipitated by Nestle's claim on Twitter that Stouffer's meals contained no -LSB-...]

The impact on mothering skills and attitudes has not been investigated since the work of Newton and Newton, 1950 - 1960.13,24 The physical closeness of mother and infant in the process of breastfeeding allows eye - to - eye contact and precipitates characteristic behaviour described in the bonding process by Klaus and Kennell.25 The physiologic process of let - down when the nipple is stimulated releases maternal oxytocin and prolactin, which enhance mothering behaviours in all species tested and in most species, both male and female.13

The party continues to try to face both ways on Brexit, insisting it accepts we are leaving, will not countenance a «no deal» scenario and will give Parliament a «meaningful vote» - the very thing which could precipitate «no deal».

Together with local tribesmen, I sought to gather popular opinion on the range of social, economic and political challenges facing them, which in turn precipitated the formation of an elected cross-tribal council.

In France, the inverse process precipitates people to rely on the state to avoid moving forward — to avoid change.

The Planning Committee included: Samuel Albert (GSID), Erik Coller (VID) Jill Eisner (Lenox Hill), Jen Hoppe (VID) Tony Hoffmann (VID), Maki Isayama (GNYCEC), Trudy Mason (Lex Club), Paul Newell (DID), Judy Richheimer (CRDC), Allan Roskoff (Jim Owles), Bessie Schacter (Lex Club), Michael Schweinsburg (504), Marti Speranza (VID), Mark Thompson (Tilden), Tiffany Townsend (ERDC), and Ed Yutkowits (VID) master - minded on - line outreach, program participants, SVA coordination and a host of other details that precipitated a lively dialogue with the major candidates in the running for the Presidency in 2016.

On 4 October 2016, 18 days after being elected, James resigned the party leadership, precipitating another election.

My initial reaction was to dismiss it as the handiwork of mischief - makers who are hell bent on pitching me against anti-corruption and law enforcement agencies especially the EFCC in order to instigate and / or precipitate spurious investigations against my person to settle personal scores.

Fourthly, Lib Dem and swing voters especially will not forgive Lib Dems for precipitating the demise of the Coalition government, probably two years before it is due to end, not on a point of principle, such as on tuition fees, tax policy, social policy like gay marriage, Trident, the European treaty veto or the health or welfare bills but on... an issue of narrow partisan electoral self interest, i.e. unhappiness at boundary changes (which they had already voted for in February 2011).

However, rather than approve the timetable, members expressed concern that if we embarked on the congresses as planned, the process could precipitate a series of rancour, which might be difficult for the party to manage ahead of the coming general elections.

Unless there was some other huge event on those two days which we've all missed, it's safe to assume that they are what precipitated those catastrophic drops in value.

The New Statesman reports that Coleman's exit was precipitated by the speech Corbyn gave to the Fabian conference on Saturday, in which he leader unveiled a set of policies that had apparently not gone through the head of policy.

The revelation that Cameron spends a couple of hours with his missus over the weekend has precipitated a bout of appalled derision from the press and shadow chancellor Ed Balls who, while acknowledging that politicians should be given time off to go to the toilet semi-occasionally, snuck a crafty one through the net by following it up with «But I often feel he's not on top of the issues.»

«It was incredible that my colleagues in the Labour party thought it more important to turn in on themselves and have a dispute about who should be leading the party than to actually stand at the despatch box and attack the Government for the crisis that they had precipitated,» he said.

Laying out her call on workers» rights, Ms Eagle sought to distance herself from Mr Corbyn's call after the referendum for Article 50 of the Lisbon treaty - precipitating exit - to be triggered immediately.

The statement by the NSCIA reads «While there are claims and counter-claims on what actually precipitated the latest heart - rending incident, the NSCIA urges the authorities to exercise restraint.

He formally stepped down as an MP on the 22nd June 2009, precipitating a by - election, which after a long delay over the recess was set for the 12th November 2009.

Then on 1 December NEON Inc., the organization currently working on the project, «submitted a revised construction and operating plan that projected additional costs and a further delay of 2 years, according to NSF officials, which precipitated NSF's decision.»