"fuel militancy" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used in a context where something or someone is causing or contributing to an increase in militant behavior or actions. Here is an example sentence: "The government's failure to address the economic grievances of the population has only served to fuel militancy among the disgruntled citizens."
Mingora may seem normal now, but the social ills that fueled militancy are unchanged.
The oppression, combined with biting poverty — 60percentt of the residents here are below the poverty line — fueled militancy.
9/11 has another echo in France where many believe it was not the event itself but the reaction to it that has helped fuel mounting militancy.
Fundamentalist Judaism and extreme Israeli nationalism have fed the movement to plant settlements in Palestinian territory, fueling Islamic militancy among Palestinians.
From the multiple conflicts, Sunni-Shiite hatreds around the region took on a life of their own, fueling Sunni militancy.
Tougher sanctions on Iran are unlikely to yield a meaningful result because of the inherent limitations of this measure, while an American-led military attack could fuel anti-American militancy in the Middle East.
Both conflicts are being fueled by Islamic militancy.
"The skewed logic of killing in the name of security adds lethal fire to Nigeria's cycle of violence and fuels the violent militancy of Boko Haram," Corinne Dufka, a senior researcher for Human Rights Watch, said in a statement on Friday.
The presence of American troops on Saudi soil, home to Islam's holiest sites, was a defining moment for Salafis, giving rise to a political awakening and fueling bin Laden's militancy.
Many here say the militancy is fueled by anger over the government alliance with the Bush administration and what is seen as a pro-American agenda that has grown in prominence with the return of the opposition leader Benazir Bhutto.
