Sentence examples for fomenting a war from inspiring English sources

Texas Republicans are blaming the Black Lives Matter movement for fomenting a "war on cops" mindset.

Benson talked of hunting local imams and of fomenting a war between local Shiite and Sunni Muslims.

When the left accused the right of fomenting a war on women during the presidential campaign, I had to laugh, and not because I agreed with the protestations of Fox News that there wasn't one.

The next he's pitched into battle with the dastardly Moriarty (Jared Harris), who has hatched a scheme to foment a war in Europe and then trade arms to the highest bidder.

Russia has deployed chemical weapons in Britain; undertaken cyberattacks and hacking attempts across the West; bombed civilians in Syria; fomented a war in Eastern Ukraine that has caused more than 10,000 Ukrainian deaths; and spread disinformation to confuse, anger and frighten citizens around the world.

But as part of an agreement to remove him from power and halt a bloodbath in Liberia, Nigeria offered him asylum and refused to hand him over to the court in Sierra Leone, where he was accused of fomenting a civil war.

He is America's most wanted in east Africa.Intelligence sources say Mr Fazul is the head of al-Qaeda in east Africa and intelligence chief for the Shabab (meaning "young men"), a Somali jihadist group intent on fomenting a holy war with "Christian" Ethiopia (which in fact has an almost equally large Muslim population).

Mr. Trump has long expressed admiration for Mr. Putin even as American politicians of both parties have denounced the Russian leader for fomenting a separatist war in Ukraine, trying to destabilize the West, bolstering President Bashar al-Assad in Syria and collaborating with Iran.

Did the CIA and its assets have a role in fomenting a civil war?

Many southerners suspected that the government in Khartoum, Sudan's capital, was instigating the violence, just as it had in the past when Khartoum fomented a civil war within a civil war.

Putin has rebuilt the Russian state, in part by resurrecting authoritarianism and fomenting a new cold war.