Sentence examples for fomenting since from inspiring English sources

But the fact that this argument has been fomenting since the nineteen-seventies does not negate it, Dombek observes: if there is a narcissism epidemic, it had to start sometime.

Mr. Weinstein's O-scale endeavor harks back to the Lionel train sets he ran in his basement as a child, except that this project of a lifetime has been fomenting since 1996 and will not, he estimates, be finished for another decade.

His father, Xi Zhongxun, China's propaganda minister at the time, had been fomenting revolution since the age of fourteen, when he and his classmates tried to poison a teacher whom they considered a counterrevolutionary.

As usual, the authorities showed their supposed magnanimity by letting out some political prisoners for the holidays.Yet the conflict sharpened between the state broadcasting monopoly and those foreign-based satellite channels that the government accuses of fomenting unrest since the elections.

The groundbreaking 1966 collection arrived three years after "The Feminine Mystique," which by the time of its release in 1963, popularized ideas about sex roles that had been fomenting in Western culture since "The Second Sex," which had come out 14 years earlier.

Britain has repeatedly denied claims by the Iranian government that it played an active role in fomenting the biggest protests seen in the country since the 1979 Islamic Revolution.

Pakistan, which claims Kashmir as its own, has been fomenting violent opposition to Indian rule there ever since.Against this history, the state elections that ended this week are a breakthrough.

Wael Ghonim, Google's head of Marketing for the Middle East and North Africa and the founder of the Facebook page that was said to have been influential in fomenting the protests, who had been in custody since 25 January, was reported to have been released.

These were watershed events in the history of the CIA since the Agency had never before engaged in fomenting "regime change" and, according to President Harry Truman, was never intended to function as an operational arm of U.S. policy in that way.

All the same, American officials continue to blame Iran principally for instigating and fomenting much of the sectarian and insurgent violence that has disfigured Iraq since the 2003 invasion.

The husband of Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe, the British-Iranian woman detained in Iran since April, has hit back at accusations that his wife was fomenting a "soft overthrow" of the Islamic Republic.