precipitate

Things were precipitated by the offer of a better part.

At these words, the two friends precipitated themselves into each other's arms.

It was not clear what precipitated his decision to leave now.

And I would sure love to know what precipitated it.

More than anything else, that single fact had precipitated an act of war.

But that would precipitate things for which she was not yet ready.

However, this precipitated a change in the rules of the game.

He let go of the chair and precipitated himself forward.

It had been precipitated by two pieces of bad news.

The experience seems to have precipitated a collapse in her health.

What are the circumstances that could precipitate such a move?

He said his problems were probably precipitated when Murray first took over.

Did he know that this had precipitated the current crisis?

The creatures had been precipitated only into the control room.

Her own journey had precipitated his probably before he was ready.

I did not think that it would take much to precipitate violence.

The fire precipitated the building of the current structure in 1895, with the first service held on June 14, 1896.

Why did it have to be my son who precipitated this crisis?

The fall precipitated labor and the child, a girl, died three hours after she was born.

But precipitate American military action would almost certainly do far more harm than good.

"There was nothing known to us that precipitated the shooting."

"Then they've already precipitated the war by violating our space!"

The King was involved in the decisions precipitating both events.

Are you the one who is going to precipitate a riot?

I wonder what precipitated the change (if the report is indeed true).

I like to think a bit before taking any precipitate action.

But do not fear any precipitate action on my part.

Could you please tell me what the white precipitate is?

One thing he should not do is bully you into precipitate action.

But at school during the experiment it seems to leave a white precipitate.

Anything not on this list will (generally) form a white precipitate.

They are unlikely to make any quick precipitates for you.

In an emergency, a mistake may be made because of the need for precipitate action.

She checked the rest of the slides and found the same precipitate in all but one.

We had discussed the probability of precipitate action after his speech.

This will cause the precipitate to dissolve, and the solution to become clear.

"I think he would have thought this was precipitate."

Of course I can understand why some Members have said that we are being precipitate.

On the day of the ferry incident, there was an additional precipitate.

His downfall, too, will not be more precipitate than awkward.

The solution will turn bluish and a precipitate may form.

The British cabinet itself wished to avoid any precipitate action.

The power of his aircraft lulled him into precipitate action.

The precipitate flight of Joseph astonished only those who did not know him.

If he's correct, then there's no need for precipitate action on our part."

Replies: The color of a precipitate depends upon many factors: 1.

In the more general context a precipitate may form.

In other words, the dislocation will be attracted to the precipitate.

"There's too much room for error in precipitate action, Captain," he said instead.

Any of those were precipitate alternatives, but less confounding than arriving back at Acheron years later in future real-time.

It had taken considerable persuasion on Joanna's part to convince her to wait for tomorrow morning, as even the most precipitate journey would under normal circumstances.

But life is ever changing and recent events - events which have taken place while you were out of the country - necessitate a more precipitate closure.' '

Heath was first to enter the enclosure, and he walked ahead with arms outstretched, holding us back from a too precipitate intrusion, like a prudent brood-hen guiding her recalcitrant and over-ambitious chicks.

We therefore assume that a man like Malick is playing a devilish game of anti-publicity, in order to stoke our curiosity; no less perilous, however, is our assumption that merely because a movie, or a novel, was pondered, and kept secret, for a lengthy period it must tower above its more precipitate peers.