Sentence examples for flare out of from inspiring English sources

A flare out of bounds is fair game.

Pentagon officials, of course, say that no options can be ruled out should the situation in Najaf flare out of control at Mr. Sadr's bidding.

It suggested an instinctive faith on the part of Israeli politicians that the situation would not flare out of control and that, through dialogue between Israeli and Palestinian leaders, it would be contained.

India is savouring a diplomatic victory as well as a military one; it has no wish to jeopardise that by allowing tensions with Pakistan to flare out of control.

The episode, which American officers said they were investigating, highlighted how easily suspicions and resentment can flare out of control in an area as contested as the Helmand River Valley.

Fear of similar embarrassment at the NATO summit to be held in Washington in late April, combined with a sense that the Kosovo conflict could soon flare out of anybody's control, has spurred western governments to accelerate sharply their attempts to end the fighting in Serbia's southern province.

GateKeeper Cedar Point Sandusky, OH Scariest feature: Tallest and fastest wing coaster, with six inversions Height/max speed: 170ft/67mph The wing seats of GateKeeper at Cedar Point (the Mecca of roller coasters in America) flare out on either side of the vehicle, so you're basically flying already as you navigate the myriad twists and turns of this coaster.

You'll probably want a longer skirt to flare out for more freedom of movement.

Among the best, examples of which are at Metro Pictures as well as Mitchell-Innes & Nash, are views of lightning storms as much as 12 feet wide in which jagged white lines haloed by intense pinks, greens and blues flare out from fields of nocturnal darkness.

Consider a passage like the following: "Could it be the destiny of the American republic, unable to resist the allure of an imperial delusion, to flare out in a blaze of pointless mass destruction?" Well, perhaps.

Toward the end of the review he criticizes him for something diametrically opposed to just such a static fait accompli -- namely, for asking the question: "Could it be the destiny of the American republic... to flare out in a blaze of pointless mass destruction?" This question shows quite clearly that Schell is engaged in a dialectic peculiar to all prophetic writing.