Sentence examples for fomented by a from inspiring English sources

Every single day there is a new, terrifying, preventable tragedy fomented by a president and an administration that uses hate and entitlement as political expedience.

Guston's commanding fusion of abstraction and representation fomented by a muscular involvement with his medium seems to have been a touchstone for Mr. Broida.

This belief is fomented by a few of the assistant coaches — recovering addicts and blue-collar jobbers who were once youth-league superstars themselves.

Union leaders and plant managers agreed last week to reopen the plant with an understanding that workers would end their strike, fomented by a few hundred employees angry over the union's suspension of 13 shop stewards.

Unbeknownst to Wager, the pair were both on bail - Wilkerson for $20,000, Boudin for $40,000 - for destructive acts committed during the infamous Days of Rage protests fomented by a radical section of Students for a Democratic Society SDSS) in Chicago the previous autumn.

Instead it's been fomented by a host of factors that no other country or locale would want.

This insurrection of workers and enlightened bourgeois against the aristocracy was fomented by an alliance of socialists, liberals, and Romantic intellectuals (Lamartine was one of its leaders), and, without much bloodshed, it toppled the corrupt regime of King Louis Philippe, instituting the Second Republic — a period of giddy political reform and debate on the Social Contract.

Seeing the war as a rebellion fomented by slaveowners created a common antislavery ground among a wide swath of white Northerners that was much more solid than abolitionism.

Some of their specifics were obscured by a discussion fomented by her opponents over whether Mrs. Aquino was a Communist or would allow Communists to influence her Government.

A second revolt of Cairo, fomented by Ottoman fugitives, took about a month to suppress; but French authority had been restored when Kléber was assassinated by a Syrian Muslim, Sulaymān al-Ḥalabī, on June 14.

The last real fighting on Cyprus took place in 1974, when a coup, fomented by the dictators who held sway in Athens, triggered a Turkish invasion.