Sentence examples for ignite a backlash from inspiring English sources

This is the hyper-conspiracist viewpoint in which Obama -- whose drone strike kill program has relentlessly eliminated so many Muslim radicals, and some unfortunate enough to be in their vicinity, as to ignite a backlash -- is actually a "Manchurian Candidate" sort of left-wing closet Islamist appeaser of the global jihadist conspiracy.

James's nationally televised announcement ignited a backlash that crested in this series and will only intensify in the wake of his finals implosion.

But the introduction of the service last week ignited a backlash among consumers, who accused Adblock Plus of veering from its purpose.

BofA also ignited a backlash in the fall when it tried to impose a $5 monthly debit-card fee on its customers.

A Virginia mayor ignited a backlash Wednesday after he cited America's mass detention of Japanese Americans during World War II as support for his call to deny Syrian refugees the opportunity to resettle in the United States.

A thirty-year-old documentary filmmaker who's never held office, Ossoff hopes to flip Newt Gingrich's conservative former district and ignite a congressional backlash against the President.

Massachusetts' move ignited a national backlash as other states tumbled over one another to enact legal bans on gay marriage, often by constitutional decree, as quickly as they could.

Now we may be heading for another war — perhaps triggered by Israeli strikes on Iranian nuclear sites — and this might well help the ayatollahs as well by igniting a nationalist backlash that would bolster their rule.

General Manager Pierre Gauthier fired an assistant, Perry Pearn, hours before an October game; he dismissed Coach Jacques Martin in December, replacing him with the unilingual Randy Cunneyworth, igniting a Francophone backlash; he traded wing Mike Cammalleri during a January game, having him removed from the lineup after the second period.

In May, a conservative group led by Joe Ricketts, the billionaire founder of T. D. Ameritrade, ignited a furious backlash after word leaked that it was considering an ad campaign that would have tied Mr. Obama to the Rev. Jeremiah A. Wright Jr. and the minister's "black liberation" theology.

But these relationships — and their sometimes messy devolutions — have ignited a growing backlash as the public stews over the incessant tales of morally compromised officials, greedy lovers and vengeful wives regularly splashed across newspapers and published on the Internet — unless censors get to them first.