Sentence examples similar to inflaming controversy from inspiring English sources

Since her initial appearances in The Face, in 1990, Moss has managed to inflame controversy without making a peep.

On Tuesday, his last day in office, Gov. Haley Barbour of Mississippi granted full and unconditional pardons to 193 criminals — an unusually high number for the state, and one that is likely to inflame controversy about Mr. Barbour's pardon practices.

Carney has already taken political flak over the Bank's judgments about the economy in the event of Brexit, so one might expect the MPC to hold off from any comments likely to inflame controversy so close to the vote.

I really feel like they've gone too far now, even if they are just pushing our buttons for publicity's sake and this conversation is only contributing to that cycle of self-inflaming controversy".

Further inflaming the controversy, Cardinal Errázuriz has accused Chile's center-left government of tacitly encouraging the e-mail campaign.

Royal Bank of Scotland is also thought likely to follow the moves by rivals – further inflaming the controversy, as it is 81% taxpayer-owned.

Yunus is refusing to talk to the Bangladeshi media for fear of further inflaming the controversy, and he is adamant that he will not be drawn into speculating as to why the government has forced his recent resignation.

A lawsuit by a former CBS executive is inflaming this controversy and may expose other unsavory practices condoned by network television.

The report could further inflame a controversy over menthol in pending tobacco legislation.

The president generated an uproar earlier this year when he defended the right of Muslims to build a community center and prayer hall near ground zero in Manhattan, and the mosque visit could inflame that controversy.

It is likely to inflame the controversy over the way that Merck and Schering-Plough handled the Enhance trial, as well as their heavy promotion of Vytorin and Zetia.