Triggering
in sentence
286 examples of Triggering in a sentence
Seeking to avoid losses, many creditors would rush to cash out, putting pressure on the entire banking system and potentially
triggering
a run.
Twenty years ago, the Berlin Wall came down,
triggering
a seismic shift that moved the borders of the old Federal Republic and of Western Europe as a whole, hundreds of miles to the east.
In that case, there will also be a serious risk that some firms that sold protection will go bankrupt,
triggering
further losses for buyers of protection when their counterparties cannot pay.
Losses in stock markets have a double effect: they reduce households’ wealth and lead them to spend less; and they cause massive losses to investors who borrowed to invest in stock, thus
triggering
margin calls and asset fire sales.
Until recently, the global population was predicted to surpass 11 billion by 2050,
triggering
Malthusian fears.
Even if North Korea does not change its policy, total economic isolation may bring about an end to its nuclear program, by sowing internal discord and, ultimately,
triggering
the regime’s collapse.
By 2013, the government’s excessive borrowing had caused it to lose access to international capital markets,
triggering
the start of the recession.
In 2014, the price of oil fell sharply, making the previous import level unsustainable and
triggering
a much deeper collapse.
With imports, output, and tax revenues collapsing, the government opted to print the money needed to cover the fiscal deficit,
triggering
hyperinflation.
In Kenya, a new feed-in tariff is
triggering
an expansion of wind and geothermal power.
Under the assumption that the incoming Trump administration will ultimately refrain from
triggering
a trade war, they moved fast to price in optimistic prospects for higher real growth, higher inflation, and more money entering the financial markets.
Augmenting the risk is the prospect that such a development could spur the Trump administration to follow through on protectionist rhetoric, potentially undermining market and business confidence and, if things went far enough, even
triggering
a response from major trade partners.
It was a blunder that was quickly revealed by the press,
triggering
several judicial investigations and police inquiries, as well as a parliamentary commission requiring the appearance of the interior minister himself.
Only when the credit bubble burst –
triggering
an abrupt adjustment, rather than the gradual adaptation of skills and human capital that would have occurred in more normal times – did millions of workers suddenly find themselves unemployed.
High investment may cause economic overheating and increase the price of capital goods in the medium term, eventually
triggering
inflation.
China’s Intervention LessonsBEIJING – China’s stock market has been a hot topic since the summer, when a rapid rise gave way to a major plunge,
triggering
a global equities sell-off.
In addition, many investors have abandoned the safety of government bonds,
triggering
a spike in interest rates even more pronounced than during the 2013 “taper tantrum” that followed former US Federal Reserve Chair Ben Bernanke’s statement that the Fed intended to wind down its liquidity support.
Whenever manipulation efforts fail, cyber-attacks offer yet another powerful tool to crack down on dissent without
triggering
public accusations of formal censorship.
Despite the depredations of his family, enough Indonesians did so over the next 30 years to make his rule seem exceptionally stable – until the East Asian financial crisis of 1997-1998 sent the Indonesian economy into a tailspin,
triggering
violent riots that forced Suharto out.
A US Congress engaged in political grandstanding might fail to raise the debt ceiling,
triggering
a technical default.
If the Syria situation is ignored, its consequences could provoke Israeli or Iranian action, setting the region aflame and
triggering
a global depression.
Putin’s return to the Kremlin, although painful, could end up curtailing their agony by
triggering
the regime’s destruction.
Throughout the Cold War, false alarms and miscalculation by both superpowers were a constant occurrence, with several posing a serious risk of
triggering
nuclear Armageddon.
Perhaps a wholesale collapse of the euro exchange rate will be enough,
triggering
an export boom.
In March, the United Kingdom will likely invoke Article 50 of the Treaty of Lisbon,
triggering
the formal procedure for withdrawal from the EU.
They are the foundation of its economy, and the key to
triggering
its broader growth.
That rapidly depleted its modest foreign-exchange reserves,
triggering
a severe financial crisis in 1991, which in turn compelled India to embark on radical economic reforms that laid the foundations for its economic rise.
Specifically, it is hoped that an artificial surge in asset prices will make people feel richer and more optimistic, thus
triggering
“wealth effects” and “animal spirits” that stimulate consumption and investment spending, bolster job creation, and, in the process, “validate” the artificial asset pricing.
Rather, it is to the asserted headwind represented by the very debt incurred to prevent the global financial crisis of 2008 from
triggering
a second Great Depression.
But I was shocked by how large a panic was produced by what seemed to me – and still does – relatively small losses (in terms of the size of the global economy) in subprime mortgages; by the weakness of risk controls at the major highly-leveraged banks; by how deep the decline in demand was; by how ineffective the market’s equilibrium-restoring forces have been at rebalancing labor-market supply and demand; and by how much core-country governments have been able to borrow to support demand without
triggering
any run-up in interest rates.
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