Sentence examples for ignited panic from inspiring English sources

Whoever had ignited panic with a tablespoon of anthrax powder, officials assumed, would not stop there.

The gunshots, reported about 7 45 p.m. Saturday, ignited panic inside the popular outlet store and entertainment site.

The theft, believed to be the largest ever of rare stamps, brought a sad end to one the most prestigious stamp exhibitions of the year and has ignited panic among stamp collectors across the country.

The next year the same thing happened again with the relatively small economy of Russia, whose troubles nonetheless ignited panics from Wall Street to Latin America.

PAGE A10 SNAPSHOTS OF HORROR -- The waves' reach spanned thousands of miles, emptying beaches, wiping out families and igniting panic.

The gunman looked calm and uttered not a word as he walked up an aisle, firing as he went, moviegoers said, and igniting panic.

Then subprime mortgages started defaulting at alarming rates, igniting panic in the markets and a sell-off among some of the largest hedge funds in the industry, including Tudor, Caxton and Goldman Sachs.

This self-loathing can take root and cause a pessimistic view of the future, igniting panic and despair that love may never be found again.

H.G. Wells published the novel in 1898, and 40 years later Orson Welles scared the bejabbers out of radio listeners in a dramatization that ignited a panic among thousands who believed their planet was under attack.

Fearful that rumors would ignite a panic, the government irritated foreign diplomats by jealously guarding information about the quake and the nuclear crisis.

Not only are President Bush and Treasury Secretary Henry M. Paulson Jr. opposed philosophically to trying to influence currency markets, there is also the concern that any overt support for the dollar might backfire, igniting a panic sell-off of more dollars.