Sentence examples for inflame war from inspiring English sources

But in an age of expensive energy, competition to dominate regional fossil fuels are increasingly influencing the critical decisions that can inflame war.

He prodded Yoweri Museveni of Uganda to stop inflaming the war in the Congo.

As the Washington Post wrote, "many Pakistanis believe the U.S. role in the region is inflaming the war and weakening the government".

Luce, inflamed by wars abroad, delivered in Time his own squalling babe to cry abbreviated tales of adventures far and wide.

For fear of offending the Saudi royal family, successive U.S. governments have hushed up reports that Saudi "charities" fund much of Islamist terrorism worldwide, including insurgents in Iraq, and Pakistani and Palestinian terrorist camps, and inflamed proxy wars against Shiite Iran and its surrogates, ever since the Shah was overthrown by the Ayatollah Khomeini in 1979.

Witeck wrote in the short talking-points memo, The Extreme Right and the Libertarian/Fiscal Right are Different Creatures, in 2006 that advocates should embolden businesses "to speak out and publicly resist efforts to polarize society on political wedge issues by convincing them that inflaming culture wars are bad for business and distort their best economic interests".

He added that Russia, Syria's main ally, had "only inflamed the civil war and prolonged suffering".

Thousands of refugees in the Democratic Republic of Congo are caught up in an ongoing civil war inflamed by oil exploration financed by RBS.

In a comparison likely to inflame the anti-war camp, he said that appeasers in the 1930s had been decent people but had turned out to be wrong.

Some hot-button issues that Mr. Obama has yet to touch during the transition — abortion policy and judicial appointments, for example — could still inflame the culture wars.

Over the past week, the House of Saud fired the latest shot in Islam's sectarian war, inflaming Iran and delaying any hope of major reconciliation between Sunni and Shia.