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"ignite by" is not correct or usable in written English.
To ignite means to cause something to start burning, so you cannot "ignite by" an object or action. Instead, you can use "ignited by", which is used to mean "caused to start burning by". For example, "The fire was ignited by a burning cigarette".
Exact(4)
"I've had the opportunity to lead Ignite by my values with a team that lives and breathes them, so I'm not sure I'd want to work in another accelerator, certainly not in the U.K.," says Smith.
Oil vehicles are flammable when heated, and rags soaked in these may ignite by spontaneous combustion.
Still, Favre's agent, James Cook, told The Associated Press that Favre was "prepared to deal with" the circus he would ignite by returning to Green Bay.
The program has the goals of understanding the physics of plasmas and charged-particle beams and of designing plasma containment devices, with the ultimate aim of achieving the conditions in which a plasma can ignite by fusion reactions.
Similar(56)
After a certain delay time, the turbulent dust cloud is ignited by a 40 J chemical igniter.
People can be ignited by anything.
Her world is ignited by belief.
The mixtures were ignited by a weak electric spark.
But those tears were ignited by memories, not memorabilia.
Kejriwal's entry into politics was ignited by this dilemma.
However, they can be easily ignited by an open flame.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com