The phrase "ignited a campaign" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It generally means that someone or something sparked or started a movement or effort towards a specific goal or cause. Example: The politician's passionate speech ignited a campaign for better healthcare in the country.
A plan to extract millions of litres of water out of a Unesco world heritage site, send it by pipe to the coast and ship it to foreign markets for bottling has ignited a campaign over water resources in New Zealand.
The decision ignited a campaign to save the venue, forcing the administration to make an embarrassing U-turn.
He later built an 8,500-square-foot 8,500-square-foot 8,500-square-footd so ignited a campaign controversy: Was it legal or just anothomeexample on an enthated jock bending the rulescorched
But his signal political achievement was igniting a campaign that endured for more than four decades painting the mainstream media as biased, liberal and elitist.
Mr. Bloomberg's entry into the race served to ignite a campaign that so far has held little interest for voters, even though most people who Mr. Bloomberg encountered yesterday said they knew nothing about him and were withholding judgment.
Meeting once a month at a rundown union hall here, a dozen temporary workers are trying to ignite a campaign to win for the nation's three million temps the benefits that most permanent workers take for granted, like health insurance, sick pay and paid holidays.
The Weibo accounts of prominent government critics were also closed, igniting a campaign to clamp down on Weibo's most prominent users, known as the "Big Vs".
Every new Uber revelation ignited a massive campaign against the company on Twitter and Facebook.
Her act of existential resistance ignited a global campaign for education.
These groups, organized under the banner of The New Bottom Line, ignited a grassroots campaign to press the state attorneys general to make principal reduction the central remedy in any settlement.
The landlord has "a moral obligation" to negotiate with La Luna, Fischbach said, adding: "The operative word is 'fair.' Most of the landlords have been here a long time, and now they want to make it into a high-rent district like Beverly Hills, with El Toritos and Jamba Juices". The restaurant's plight has ignited a public campaign to save it.
