1. The riders spurred their horses forward.

2. The military buildup spurred economic growth.

3. He was spurred on by ambition.

4. His misfortunes spurred him to write.

5. The girl's loving care spurred his recovery.

6. He spurred the horse into a canter.

7. Her difficult childhood spurred her on to succeed.

8. I was spurred into action by the letter.

9. He was spurred on to break my window.

10. The rider spurred on/forward to his destination.

11. All these factors spurred the advancement of economic thought.

12. How 535,000 Covid Deaths Spurred Political Awakenings Across America

13. His friend's plight had spurred him into taking part.

14. Sabres rasped from scabbards and the horsemen spurred forward.

15. He spurred his horse to catch the last post.

16. The magnificent goal spurred the team on to victory.

17. 5 . Japan consumer prices rise spurred by higher fuel costs

18. Meanwhile, inflation spurred by the devaluation ate into workers' paychecks.

19. The encouragement of a friend spurred Chris into switching jobs.

20. The Beyler's wealth spurred a big "investment boom" in Turkestan (Turkmenistan).

21. As he shouted his order he spurred the horse forward suddenly.

22. The dragons themselves are spurred along by the evil sorcerer Morghan.

23. MacArthur was spurred on by a strong sense of destiny and ambition.

24. The imminence of negotiations thus probably spurred rather than delayed his dicision.

25. He spurred on his car and went to the office on time.

26. Spurred by the profit motive, the shops tackled problems with a vengeance.

27. He was spurred on by his friends when he failed the match.

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29. She was spurred on by a strong sense of destiny and ambition.

30. What spurred them on was alchemy, the'science " of changing ordinary metals into gold.

31. Sepals more or less Auricled at the base, stamens distinct, lower petal spurred

32. The band has been spurred on by the success of their last single.

33. 3 Empowerment enthusiasts are being spurred on by stories of remarkable productivity gains.

34. Declining profits spurred some counterfeiters to turn to making knockoff tablet computers instead.

35. The band were spurred on by the success of their last two singles.

36. Overburdened big-city courts have actually spurred the “vicious cycle” of metropolitan crime problems.

37. History is littered with men and women spurred into achievement by a father's disregard.

38. The pandemic’s impact on real estate spurred Buss to strike out on his own

39. Spurred on by the spectre of political oblivion Michael Heseltine may yet risk all.

40. It was an article in the local newspaper which finally spurred him into action .

41. Spurred by some odd impulse, he threw the trowel as far as he could.

42. The threat of unemployment has spurred students on to work harder at their studies.

43. My trainer spurred me to keep up a pace of four miles an hour.

44. This first defeat, however, only spurred leaders to redouble their propaganda and seek new allies.

45. The horse was tired, but the rider spurred him on and reached the post first.

46. Chemicals giant BASF, spurred on by customers, Allocates up to $4.7 billion for CO2 cuts

47. Archaeology became a scientific study beginning in the 1800s, spurred by a handful of geologists

48. This process is termed nectar robbery and has been shown in Corydalis, a spurred flower.

49. Spurred by the war , metal fabricating industries like copper , copper sheets , wires and cables were started .

50. Spurred by her early success, she went on to write four more novels in rapid succession.

51. Aquilege: a plant of the genus Aquilegia having irregular showy spurred flowers; N temperate regions esp

52. Industrial development was spurred by inflation and scarcities , and not by long - term considerations of viability .

53. It was this fallout that spurred the French counter-terrorist interventions in Mali and the Sahel.

54. She is concerned publicity and gossip in the dale has spurred others to take their lives.

55. The destruction of Hood spurred a relentless pursuit by the Royal Navy involving dozens of warships.

56. Additionally, it spurred his estrangement with the non-Jewish orphanage he had also been working for.

57. Known for its pretty spurred petals, Columbine is also sometimes known as granny's bonnet or crowfoot.

58. Abolitionism grew, southern secession spurred it, and in January 1865 Congress passed the Thirteenth Amendment banning slavery.

59. He pulled the horse round to face eastwards, then spurred it into the tall field of rye.

60. Behavioral experts believe that “girls may compete over their ‘pretty-power quotient,’ spurred by sexy media images.”

61. Aquilegia plants have long-spurred flower petals that often resemble birds and are full of sweet nectar

62. Depressed, spurred ever onward by fear, he struggled over the rough and wild terrain under the blazing sun.

63. Syngenta and Myriad joined forces and finished the job in 18 months, spurred by the potential commercial rewards.

64. Aquilege - a plant of the genus Aquilegia having irregular showy spurred flowers; north temperate regions especially mountains aquilegia, columbine

65. In 1922 the words ‘advertise the King and the Kingdom’ spurred advocates of Jehovah’s kingship on to greater action

66. Spurred by a sense of the growing opposition, especially after Chernobyl, it began to agitate at the grass roots.

67. Aquilege: 1 n a plant of the genus Aquilegia having irregular showy spurred flowers; north temperate regions especially mountains Synonyms: aquilegia , columbine Types: Aquilegia canadensis , honeysuckle , meeting house columbine of eastern North America having long-spurred red flowers Aquilegia caerulea , Aquilegia scopulorum calcarea , blue

68. Reform efforts spurred by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and World Bank helped restore some credibility to Paraguay's banking industry.

69. The success of German artillery spurred the first international arms race, against Schneider-Creusot in France and Armstrong in England.

70. One of the chief events which spurred Satsuma to aggression occurred when Hideyoshi launched the first of two invasions of Korea.

71. His misfortunes spurred Galt to write with renewed vigour and until near the end of his life his output was voluminous.

72. 28 Two more were spurred into it through outright rebellion against their mothers' ideas, with more than a touch of stubbornness.

73. Aquilegia vulgaris: 1 n common European columbine having variously colored (white or blue to purple or red) short-spurred flowers; naturalized in United States Synonyms: granny's bonnets Type of: Aquilege , aquilegia , columbine a plant of the genus Aquilegia having irregular showy spurred flowers; north temperate regions especially mountains

74. Bibliomania was spreading as private collectors sparred in auction houses like “Book-Knights”, no doubt spurred on by the book's growing popularity

75. The Cold War —the rivalry between Communist and non-Communist nations— spurred on the development of superior nuclear weapons and delivery systems.

76. High demand and rising prices for whale oil spurred a search for and investment in the 19th-century version of alternative energy.

77. 15 Spurred on by a new hope, she ran across the road and scrambled up the smooth grassy side of the hillock.

78. Bibliomania was spreading as private collectors sparred in auction houses like Book-Knights , no doubt spurred on by the book's growing popularity

79. The decision was spurred by public concern about the treatment of elephants in Circuses, and perhaps a growing understanding that being kept as …

80. What is the Anthropocene? Humanity's increasingly permanent mark on the planet has spurred a new geological age in earth's history: the Anthropocene