Sentence examples for inflame criticism from inspiring English sources

But as Trump's envoy to Moscow on Wednesday, Bolton set the stage for precisely the kind of talks he'd warned Trump about — ones that could inflame criticism both at home and from NATO allies.

Now the nuclear vote controversy has again inflamed criticism of the government.

Anna Soubry, a business minister, inflamed criticism of the government by telling the BBC's World at One: "It doesn't sound like an awful lot of money, of course it doesn't.

But such things merely inflame the critics.

The threat implied by the order inflamed Confederate passions, garnered criticism from elsewhere in the Union and abroad, and earned Butler lasting infamy throughout the South.

Such criticism was inflamed by Attorney General Andrew M. Cuomo's report last month finding that members of the governor's staff had misused the State Police to smear the governor's principal political rival, Joseph L. Bruno, the Senate majority leader.

Labour Party tribunes blame their leader Jeremy Corbyn, whose euroskeptic past created suspicions inflamed by his criticisms of the EU while nominally praising it.

But the new administration policy is likely to inflame an already vociferous chorus of criticism.

Such statistics inflame the city's critics.

Ocampo, who has never released details of the alleged funds, was severely criticised for the indictment by many in Sudan and internationally amid criticisms the move would inflame fighting in the southern Darfur region.

"What I do have problems with is that he called 15,000 people that showed up for me to speak in Phoenix, he called them crazies," Trump continued, speaking of a campaign event in Arizona and McCain's criticism of Trump for inflaming anti-immigrant sentiment among extreme factions of the party.