Sentence examples for incendiary elements from inspiring English sources

Yet what's lacking is the anarchic spark that this cocktail of incendiary elements should rightly ignite, leaving the viewer with the sense that all this debauchery is merely a preamble to more exciting adventures elsewhere.

Then the argument could be made (and Trump's surrogates are busy making it) that Kelly is steadily purging the most ineffectual and incendiary elements from the White House, and that things are finally getting on track.

Nonetheless, his presence became an incendiary element in the post-election mood at Howard.

But Brown and now Ron Howard have added an incendiary element to trash — open hostility toward the Catholic Church.

Adding an extra incendiary element, the school district has suffered eight student suicides in the last two years, leading state officials to declare a "suicide contagion".

Eichel conceded the country was "at the edge of what people can tolerate" — and then, alongside Chancellor Gerhard Schröder, broke the debt and deficit rules of the Stability and Growth Pact, creating an incendiary element of the crisis that wracks Europe today.

Yet there's an incendiary element in the notion that seemingly ordinary American Muslims have been "planted" by foreign terrorists, and are just waiting for a signal to blow themselves and other Americans to smithereens.

Stafford Smith points out that his case has an incendiary element: he is allegedly able to describe in detail how a UK intelligence agent was present while he was beaten.

Lenin's arrival in 1917 was orchestrated by cynical German leaders who were eager to weaken Russia's fragile government by sending in a well-known incendiary element, in order to inflame tensions that were becoming acute thanks to catastrophic military defeats, a long history of suppressing dissent, and the simple lack of food.

"Chemical elements, incendiary linked together with all kinds of wires," he said, adding that the police had evacuated at least five buildings nearby.

Isn't the increasing labeling of disabled people as "scroungers" in certain elements of the press more damaging and incendiary than one comedian's use of the word mong?