Sentence examples for current conflagration from inspiring English sources
What is perhaps most worrying is that neither side appears to have an exit strategy from the current conflagration.
Like the Oakland firestorm of 1991, which was previously considered the most destructive in California's history, the current conflagration has been abetted by an unusual weather pattern.
Certainly, the current conflagration has brought to the surface what Friedrich Nietzsche called "ressentiment" – "a whole tremulous realm of subterranean revenge, inexhaustible and insatiable in outbursts".
After the current conflagration began, Mr. Abu Amr's only son, Mohammed, 15, changed the profile picture on his Facebook page, to Mr. Jabari from Cristiano Ronaldo, the soccer star of Real Madrid.
The issue that set off the current conflagration was the drive by the World Hindu Council to begin building a temple to Ram, an incarnation of the god Vishnu, on the site of the 16th-century mosque in Ayodhya that was torn down by militant Hindus.
Hamas for its part needs to demonstrate even if the current conflagration was engineered by Israel that the terrible toll in terms of human life and physical destruction ultimately produced a significant improvement in the lives of the 1.8 million inhabitants of Gaza.
The current conflagrations in several of England's cities might seem to an American audience to have emerged out of thin air.
If everyone just kept their boxes up to date we wouldn't have the current viral conflagration, of course, but as usual that's too much to ask.
The CBI in its statement this week lamented the shortage of "inspirational" science teachers and one imagines, with a sinking heart, how the role played by the iPod in the averted terror plot last week will be seized on in classrooms across the land as a rare conflagration of science, current affairs and - groove on! - the pop charts.
But the gas boom that the world is currently experiencing is a conflagration to be celebrated.
They see it as a recipe for trouble and likely to touch off a powder trail to a big conflagration which would go well beyond Iraq's current borders - some of the big players, Iran, Syria, Saudi Arabia and Turkey included.
