Images' power to ignite reaction leads to a response that may be more dependent on who we are, rather than how authentic they are. .
Fuelling all her writing has been a desire to recreate that early flame, to ignite a response so intense it becomes almost physical.
Mao's cultural revolution – ignited in response to a play by Beijing's vice-mayor that was considered to be mildly critical of the ageing megalomaniac – dispossessed hundreds of thousands, resulted in as many deaths, and in some rural parts led to cannibalism.
What if, these behaviors were simply the sparks that were ignited in response to how the industry treated its artists, authors, and creators?
"The perpetual war state ignited in response to the September 11th attacks has become an institutional apparatus that needs no particular provocation," Harris-Perry saddingdding that kill lists and "imminent threat" have become "entrenched protocols" since 2001.
However, the DC-mediated uptake of tumor antigens is not sufficient to ignite immune response.
Showing the immigration story of Budweiser's founder and his pursuit of the American dream, the ad is igniting a serious response.
Suddenly, proteins and toxins that shouldn't pass through your gut wall can slip into your bloodstream, igniting an immune response and inflammation.
After the death of Kanak leader Eloi Machoro in 1985, Kanak activists took 27 gendarmes hostage on the island of Ouvea, igniting a French response.
Developed by Gromeier in his lab at Duke, the modified virus preferentially zeroes in on tumor cells, igniting a targeted immune response.
The flute's skittish riffs and winding lyrical lines sometimes ignite agitated orchestral responses; at other times they are cushioned by subdued, sustained harmonies.
