Sentence examples for ignite unrest from inspiring English sources
After a long, tense day in which Haitians expressed anxiety that the results could ignite unrest, the announcement at 9 p.m. resulted in rock-throwing, tire-burning and shooting in several urban neighborhoods and outside the capital city, too.
It may ignite unrest among another group of hitherto-quiescent Palestinians the 1.7m "Israeli Arabs" who live within Israel's pre-1967 borders and who enjoy Israeli citizenship.Temple Mount is not quite in our handsBy long tradition Muslims have enjoyed the exclusive right to pray on the Haram, from where they believe the Prophet Muhammad made his night journey to heaven.
Lazo and other activists also agreed that the notion that the US could quickly ignite unrest in the country was deeply misguided.
Also worthy of note is how a certain Western power called the United Kingdom disturbingly aligned itself with conservative reactionary Islamist forces to ignite unrest against the progressive King.
If Kosovo was left to the mercy of Serbian repression, there is not merely a risk but a probability of re-igniting unrest in Albania Macedoniaa de-stabilised; almost certain knock-on effects in Bosnia; and further tension between Greece and Turkey.
Instead of quelling the masses, State-sponsored violence has ignited unrest across the country.
Widely believed to have been driven by dissatisfaction with government and the wide gaps in income levels, additional ingredients such as political corruption, human rights violations, inflation, kleptocracy and unemployment ignited unrest which led to revolution.
Many worry that demonstrations could inflame the country's intensely polarized politics and ignite new unrest, further weakening the nation.
Chen Xiwen, a senior rural planning official who released the new unemployment estimate at Monday's briefing, said the government recognized that unemployment might ignite social unrest.
But Mr. Ramli advised caution because he feared that a price increase could ignite social unrest as it did in May 1998, when Indonesia last lifted prices.
With lines for gasoline stretching for miles and drivers forced to wait all day to fill their tanks, fuel shortages have emerged as a potent political issue with the potential to ignite civil unrest across the country.
