Sentence examples for igniting of from inspiring English sources

Similarly, he opposed the liberation of Kuwait allegedly because Saddam's igniting of its oil fields would destroy the Arab world's natural environment.

I knew we'd been setting off (illegal) fireworks in my courtyard, but I didn't know, until the pictures came back, that what had set off the fire alarm had been the igniting of Roman candles in my bedroom.

Five youngsters have been sent to a boys' boarding school in Maine called Westbrook Academy, a k a Bad Kids Schooll, either because they have indeed been bad (car theft; inappropriate igniting of fireworks) or because their parents don't want them around.

An inscrutable annual tradition, it starts with the entire village crowding into the restaurant to eat tripe, and culminates with the igniting of a pyre behind the church, from which protrudes the effigy of a woman atop a wooden pole, dressed in a mismatched selection of old clothes.

But this day the card players, weary and sore and absent a leader, turned their eyes toward the rest of us, and as soon as they landed on the nameless one, the crazy boy with the Mardi Gras face, we could feel a quickening, an igniting of certain materials that had been swimming around in our atmosphere all along.

The increasing trade flows and the igniting of FTAs including Asian nations are plainly a regional response to the expanding global trend, while Doha Round negotiations have not successfully produced a multilateral trade round (Kim 2015).

Adam persuades Eve to come to see him in Tangier, and the re-igniting of their eternal affair brings them to a crisis.

The fuel ignites of its own accord when it is injected into compressed (and therefore heated) air in the engine – a process known as compression ignition.

Others ignited hundreds of mounds of uncollected trash, forcing firefighters to work overtime.

As the host country, the United States team entered last in the parade of nations, igniting a crescendo of cheers.

Nonetheless, its wording ignited fear of the potential abuse of the treaty power from the beginning.