Sentence examples for ignited arguments from inspiring English sources

In non-specialist blogs and websites across America, it has ignited arguments about power and money, questioning the myth at the very heart of American life – that capitalism improves the quality of life for everyone.

More recently, his "Twenty Hydrogen Myths," published last summer on the institute's Web site (www.rmi.org), ignited arguments about whether Mr. Lovins had misleadingly played down or ignored hurdles to moving from an economy based on oil to reliance on clean-burning hydrogen, which still must be produced from some basic energy source.

Two smaller agreements have already been signed with Shell and the China National Petroleum Corporation, but today's sale will ignite arguments over whether the overthrow of Saddam Hussein was a "war for oil" that is now to be consummated by western multinationals seizing control of strategic Iraqi reserves.

The assertion ignited debate.

The best satirists ignite debate by dragging logical arguments to their illogical conclusions, and Stanhope's provocative proposals make him a Jonathan Swift for the 9/11 generation.

Galloway's comments and Assange's alleged sex crimes have "ignited bitter arguments in Britain over perceptions of rape," according to Reuters.

LONDON, Aug 21 (Reuters) - Julian Assange's desperate attempt to avoid being sent from London to Stockholm to face questioning over alleged sex crimes has ignited bitter arguments in Britain over perceptions of rape.

It was not clear last night what ignited the argument.

He has no reservations about expressing his opinions to his teammates about their play, and it was his critique of a blown defensive assignment by Thornton that ignited their argument.

The prospect that the F.C.C. might allow a "fast lane" for some traffic, leaving everyone else in a slower lane, has ignited the argument that private inequality must have its limits, and that some public spaces must remain open to all.

It regularly ignites controversy.