Sentence examples for has ignited much from inspiring English sources
The decision has ignited much impassioned debate, starting within the court itself, which was split in a 5-to-4 vote.
19 The high prevalence of chronic hand eczema, its adverse impact on quality of life, and its failure to respond to standard therapeutic measures has ignited much recent interest in the search for an effective and tolerable medication.
What has ignited so much fury among nationalistic Chinese is the fact that one of the film's protagonists, a Japanese soldier witnessing the atrocities committed by his countrymen during the occupation of Nanjing, is shown in a sympathetic light.
I have a lot of respect for Sheryl Sandberg, her book has ignited a much larger discussion on the topic of women in the workplace.
At the same time, she has ignited a much-needed national conversation about raising children in 21st-century America.
The leak last month of an unclassified Justice Department "white paper" summarizing the administration's abstract legal arguments — prepared months after the Awlaki and Khan killings amid an internal debate over how much to disclose — has ignited demands for even greater transparency, culminating last week in a 13-hour Senate filibuster that temporarily delayed Mr. Brennan's confirmation.
-- a surprising turn of events that has ignited speculation in an oil market driven as much by juicy rumor as dry numbers.
Britain's political parties all seem to be thinking much the same thing.The expenses scandal has ignited a broader, competitive debate about parliamentary and constitutional reform.
Flacco was more prone to ups and downs earlier in the season, but he has ignited the Ravens' offense, which has not had this much firepower in, well, team history.
Much of the above is fuel that has ignited the sparks of Arab and Muslim anger, sowing the seeds and fertilizing the soil for the growth of ISIS.
