Sentence examples for always ignite from inspiring English sources

Loopy and loveable is what the kooky Edmondson, the neurotic Johnson and feisty Ucan are looking for, but the result is a stock of quick-fire sketches that don't always ignite.

In the book, Realistic Evaluation, Pawson and Tilley (1997) explain that gunpowder does not always ignite when the flame is applied.

For H2/CO mixture, the two components always ignite simultaneously and the existence of H2 in the mixture will result in a lower ignition temperature than that for the sole CO.

Gender-related matters have always ignited a passion within Sarandon, and, on "Oprah's Master Class," the Academy Award winner elaborated on her opinions about traditional gender roles and gender identity in today's evolving society.

Reiko, Naoko's wise and slightly wacky roommate at the sanitarium, describes herself as "the scratchy stuff on the side of the matchbox" -- always helping others to ignite while quietly wearing herself out.

We observe that the turbulent non-premixed flame ignites always faster than the laminar one, even for the highest Reynolds numbers investigated.

"My interest has always been to give artists a platform to ignite the imagination".

Ever since some bright spark decided that tethering a cup to a ball with a bit of string would be a fun idea, toymakers have always sought to use the latest technology to ignite children's imaginations.

"It's a shame that MySpace's value has diminished so severely since the acquisition; MySpace's pioneering of social networking (now referred to as social media) will always be revered as igniting a new medium," Richard Rosenblatt, the chairman of MySpace at the time of the sale to the News Corporation, said in an e-mail.

"There are always those two influences – someone in the family and someone at school, to ignite and nurture talent.

Young men are trying to ignite the revolution here and praying that Latakia will be like Aleppo or Damascus, but I always say that our situation is different.