Sentence examples for incendiary hearing from inspiring English sources

In what would be an incendiary hearing, MPs are particularly keen to ask the former chief executive exactly what he meant when he said that the business was "ungovernable" and why he left so abruptly.

Now, after an incendiary hearing during which U.S. senators told the bank's chief executive he should resign and face criminal charges, it's morphed into a widening scandal that has at least temporarily united Democrats and Republicans in Washington -- and could spread well beyond Wells Fargo. .

The other more incendiary criticism heard wherever monks gathered was that soldiers had prevented them from helping in rescue efforts during the first few days after the earthquake.

NELLY -- At www.nelly.net, you can hear his incendiary new single, "Flap Your Wings," which has a brain-rattling Neptunes beat and -- best of all -- no tune whatsoever.

The tension between lurid incitement and passionate tenderness is a crucial element in Mr. Bieito's style, but until now American audiences have only heard the incendiary sound bites.

KELLY: Do you think that some of this rhetoric – the Mayor of New York coming out and saying this is all about racism, Al Sharpton has fanned similar flames, and so on – we've heard quite incendiary charges.

"Your whole speech was incendiary, but when I heard the words 'vigorous prosecution' come out of your mouth, I was horrified!" wrote Beverly Walker, a resident of Ferguson, on August 20.

In another cell you hear Martin Luther King's incendiary 1967 speech opposing the war in Vietnam and calling for "world revolution," while Pussy Riot and the Plastic People of the Universe play nearby.

Karl Lagerfeld can still remember the first time he heard MSTRKRFT's incendiary remix of Bloc Party's "Two More Years".

At age eighteen, White heard the most incendiary weapon we've got in the American musical canon: Son House singing the acapella hailstorm that is "Grinning In Your Face".

Conservatives complain about anti-free-speech vigilantes who keep incendiary voices of the right from being heard on college campuses, and they have a valid point.