Sentence examples for ignite worries from inspiring English sources

Common conditions such as neonatal and infantile acne, milia and cradle cap can ignite worries, and even cause some parents embarrassment (though they might be ashamed to admit it).

Chip prices will climb in 2004, but by mid-year concerns about a glut in manufacturing capacity for all but the most advanced chips will ignite worries that with the start of another down cycle in 2005, a potential initial public offering of Motorola's chip unit would be less likely to succeed.

This has also ignited worries in Europe that its three-percent Muslim population are determined to transform their once-tolerant continent into Eurabia, a land where the sharia or Islamic law reigns.

Uses of human biological materials for cell-based research and interventions have re-ignited persistent worries regarding the protection of genetic privacy in an era where openness, sharing, and access to affordable and accessible genetic testing technologies are increasingly commonplace.

Republican Party committees have pulled far ahead in raising soft money, igniting concern among some Democrats who worry whether their party will be able to compete with Republican spending in the 8 to 10 Senate contests considered up for grabs.

Then she heard that Samuel Jackson, a black man who is principal of Natchitoches Junior High, was worried the performance might ignite racial tensions.

Not only can the mini weapons leave a permanent scar, according to the Telegraph, but authorities are worried they could inadvertently ignite a purse fire for those who carry them.

Words trouble, question, ignite.

Many in Lebanon have worried that the indictments would ignite strife in a country that remains deeply divided.

Mr Lee worries that such a visit would ignite another round of mass protests.

It was worried the Syrians would respond and ignite a wider Middle East war.