Sentence examples for in conflagration from inspiring English sources
"If we don't walk down this path of dialogue, we're going to end up in conflagration".
"The Ninth Gate" is only the most underrated of Mr. Polanski's films to end in conflagration, literal or symbolic.
But none of this is likely.If Bhumibol's glittering reign either ends in conflagration or leads to a Thailand paralysed by endless strife, with nobody of his stature to break the deadlock, it will be a tragedy.
The attacks are also summoned to mind in the 45-foot watchtower by the Swiss artist Fabrice Gygi that dominates the entrance to the exhibition, and most unnervingly in Nancy Davenport's photographic sequence "The Apartment," which predates Sept. 11 but has images of a masked terrorist, a man firing a pistol at an airplane, and buildings in conflagration.
Any progress we make, to me, is fleeting because underneath it there's the smoldering coal about to break out in conflagration of a hatred of women.
Any progress we make, to me, is fleeting because underneath it there's the smoldering coal about to break out in conflagration of a hatred and a subjugation of women and we're not paying attention to that, and it's smoldering away.
Mr. Lee's film, though lauded at Sundance, received criticism and raised alarms due to fears that the film's fiery end would result in conflagrations across the cities where it would subsequently screen.
So far, the 2018 fire season has produced a handful of big fires in California, Nevada, New Mexico and Colorado; conflagrations in Oklahoma and Kansas; and a fire bust in Alaska, along with garden-variety wildfires from Florida to Oregon.
In reality, US and western policy in the conflagration that is now the Middle East is in the classic mould of imperial divide-and-rule.
There has been no blowup in Europe, no conflagration in the oil fields of the Middle East, that would send the economy into a double-dip recession and make him an overwhelming favorite.
Remy Charlip (1929-2012) was a bright flame, morally and artistically, in the conflagration that was American modern dance in the nineteen-sixties.
