The phrase "a conflagration on a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing a large and destructive fire, often metaphorically or literally, in relation to a specific location or event.
Example: "The news reported a conflagration on a remote island, threatening the local wildlife and habitats."
Alternatives: "a fire on a" or "an inferno on a".
That is helped by anger at the arrest of three opposition leaders and a student activist under a sedition law the government had promised to repeal, and by raids on opposition newspapers.No opposition leader wants the torch to light a conflagration on the streets in the hope of toppling the government in a Malaysian spring.
A renewed Korean conflict would be a humanitarian tragedy and highly disruptive to Asia, but neither of those problems warrant either triggering a conflagration on the peninsula or making America's homeland a nuclear target.
To his enemies, whatever colour or creed, he was a religious fanatic, a terrorist with the blood of thousands on his hands, a man who had brought war and suffering to a broad swath of the Islamic world and come close to provoking a global conflagration on a scale not seen for decades.
If Northeast Asia flares up in conflict, it will be a global conflagration on a different scale from the events in Syria, Iraq and Libya.
The Nazis blamed the conflagration on a Communist conspiracy and stoked a sense of great danger that they could utilize to solidify their control.
There are many who desire vast conflagration on a global scale.
And if South Korea were given a voice in any U.S. decision to use force, it's unlikely that Seoul would assent to a strategy that could spark a wider conflagration on the Korean Peninsula.
The news stunned Washington's political leadership and foreign policy analysts who as recently as last month were fretting over the possibility of a military conflagration on the Korean Peninsula.
And besides the ever-present threat of a terrible conflagration on the Korean peninsular itself, North Korea's development of long-range missiles, and its sales of the technology to American bugbears such as Iran and Syria, have made it a serious global concern to strategists in Washington.But both America and South Korea have cause to worry about the other's policy.
IN the final minutes of the movie "Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb," with a nuclear conflagration on the horizon, the only person in the Pentagon's war room who remains upbeat about the prospect of mass annihilation is Strangelove himself.
