Sentence examples for compounding from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, Freedom Watch's Larry Klayman called for "a second American nonviolent revolution", compounding the silliness with a call "that this president leave town, to get up, to put the Qur'an down, to get up off his knees, and to figuratively come out with his hands up".

I believed you would soothe and quell the stress of preparing Christmas dinner but as you followed me around, you took centre stage, you took over, perpetuating and compounding my distress, which was clear for our relatives to witness.

Compounding her plight was her rebellious nature, having never paid conventional homage to the film establishment and to gossip columnists Louella Parsons and Hedda Hopper.

Compounding Brisbane's hurt, skipper Tom Rockliff faces a lengthy spell on the sidelines after copping a knee to his side midway through the third quarter.

Further compounding the issue is that marginalised groups do not have equal opportunities when it comes to political participation and are underrepresented in political decision-making within the legislative, executive and judicial authorities at all levels.

Compounding its enthusiasm for extra officials by seeking to ban Meekings retrospectively for one match, the SFA again proved that two wrongs do not make a right.

Hundreds more British troops are being sent to Iraq next month to bolster the fight against Islamic State (Isis) militants, compounding fears of "mission creep".

Rochdale, boasting the best home record in League Two, will be intent on compounding McDermott's pain.

Then compounding it with his bizarre offer of an "ad hoc consultancy" role straight out of the Wernham Hogg playbook.

At one point witnesses counted 140 officers trying to confiscate a piece of tarpaulin that 30 people were sitting on, compounding claims that the Met's response was heavy-handed.

Compounding these movements were poor communications: nobody really knew what was going on in the wars.One officer rushed from Portsmouth to London with forged dispatches proclaiming the fall of Paris and the rout of Napoleon, while at the coffee houses his confederates sold into the rising market and netted about £10,000.