inevitably provoke

Frequency: 7.410.9 per million words

To cause a reaction or emotion that is a certain consequence.

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Examples (20)

  • Unjust policies will inevitably provoke widespread discontent.
  • The suggestion inevitably provoked outrage from student leaders.
  • His past actions were such that they would inevitably provoke a strong backlash.
  • His controversial comments would inevitably provoke a heated debate among the audience.
  • Ignoring basic human rights will inevitably provoke international condemnation.
  • Such radical changes are likely to inevitably provoke strong opposition from the public.
  • The company's decision to cut benefits did inevitably provoke an employee strike.
  • Ignoring the warning signs will inevitably provoke a severe crisis in the long run.
  • Such blatant disregard for the rules is bound to inevitably provoke a disciplinary inquiry.
  • Her sudden and unexplained resignation is going to inevitably provoke widespread speculation.
  • Any attempt to change the tradition would inevitably provoke resistance from the elders.
  • The government's new austerity measures will inevitably provoke public anger and protests.
  • The sudden economic downturn did inevitably provoke fears of a recession.
  • A lack of transparency in decision-making can inevitably provoke distrust among stakeholders.
  • Leaving critical questions unanswered will inevitably provoke further scrutiny.
  • These unresolved territorial disputes will inevitably provoke further international conflict.
  • Her sarcastic remarks continued to inevitably provoke heated arguments.
  • The unexpected announcement of job cuts did inevitably provoke a strong negative reaction from employees.
  • The lack of clear communication can inevitably provoke misunderstandings.
  • If unchecked, the escalating tensions will inevitably provoke a major confrontation.