Sentence examples for inflame as from inspiring English sources

Syntax is not dictated by mavens laying down rules; it's issued with the newborn brain itself, along with the capacity to soar, inspire or inflame as well as to argue about the details of usage.

It didn't inflame as quickly or resonate as deeply as some of those standout moments that occurred in his conversation with Dick Cheney, but Bob Schieffer's closing thoughts on the retirement of Justice David Souter sure got my attention.

In a line that is bound to inflame as many readers as it inspires, they said: "Whether we like it or not, humans have become the meaning of the earth".

The government continually drags its heels in its duty to take in its share of Syrian refugees fleeing a war we helped to inflame; as teenagers die atop Eurotunnel trains trying to cross over from Calais, as hundreds desperately climb into the tunnels, we fume about delays.

The surrounding lymph nodes were inflamed as well.

One issue will become inflamed as soon as the votes are counted – the notorious West Lothian question named after the constituency of its then MP, Tam Dalyell, who first enunciated it – the question of Scottish MPs voting on specifically English issues and conceivably even determining the result.

"I have a small sprain in my quadriceps tendon," she said, "which is inflamed as well".

Inflamed as well as ischemic tissues show lowered pH [ 64, 65].

However, when the airways of allergic sheep are inflamed, as is the case after an antigen challenge (Abraham et al. 1994, 2000), the response to brevetoxin is enhanced.

In this way we mimicked BMDC homing to areas of body injury, where competition with resident SCs can be neglected and the environment is expected to be inflamed, as is the gastric mucosa in gastric ulcer.

But in a country still riven by race, Kelly's collection of black memorabilia -- from Aunt Jemimas to black Barbies -- is likely to inflame opinion as much as it did when he was alive.