Sentence examples similar to ignite hostility from inspiring English sources

"The challenge for the intelligence community is to reverse local support and re-ignite hostility toward A.Q.I.M".

In recent days there have been two symbolic events that run the danger of igniting hostilities in an already tense neighborhood of the Caucasus.

Soviet official Anatoly Kastriukov blamed a Canadian trainer for igniting hostilities by running over to the Soviet bench and punching one of their assistant coaches in the stomach.

It is also perfectly configured to be current: there are detailed entries for each of the twelve finalists on this season's "American Idol," and the article on the "2006 Israel-Lebanon Conflict" has been edited more than four thousand times since it was created, on July 12th, six hours after Hezbollah militants ignited the hostilities by kidnapping two Israeli soldiers.

Sometimes the discovery of a condition can ignite an outbreak of hostility.

Some savage new posts on parenting websites show how easy it is to ignite the usually latent hostility between working mothers who wish, whatever their views on the sexual politics, that they had that kind of time to spend with their children, and stay-at-homers, who wish they had some respect.

In April, the Tajikistan authorities charged Mr. Atovulloyev, then living in Moscow, with "publicly offending the president, igniting international and religious hostility and publicly calling for the destruction of the constitutional order," according to a lawyer, Andrei Rakhmilovich.

By appealing to religious commonalities, the mosque leaders hope to stem some of the local hostilities ignited by the volatile conflict.

The fast-changing hostilities threaten to ignite a broader conflict in the region.

As Soviet states and neighbors, Armenia and Azerbaijan fell victim to Joseph Stalin's divide-and-conquer politics, igniting waves of national consciousness and hostility.

Consider also the ICG's 2006 report on Sri Lanka, which provided no source at all for its claim of "at least 70,000" having died in the country's north east over the course of the conflict, or for its assertion that over 2,500 persons had been killed since hostilities re-ignited in January 2006 [ 26].