Sentence examples for issue erupts from inspiring English sources

Some Labour MPs and Blair supporters seem so consumed with fury about him, every comment on any issue erupts into an anti-Corbyn rant.

And for many Republicans, political success also includes raising the debt ceiling by just enough to ensure that the whole issue erupts again in the midst of the 2012 election season, to maximise the pain for the White House and prolong the sense of chaos and uncertainty.

Recently, the issue erupted in Holliswood, Queens.

This contentious issue erupted in 1999 when Lord MacLaurin's book was published.

The issue erupted with force last year after a lesbian in Ohio, Jennifer Tyrrell, was ousted as leader of her 7-year-old son's Tiger Cubs den.

The roots of nationalism in China are deep and raw, as I described in the magazine the last time this issue erupted.

The issue erupted in 1998 when the Giuliani administration tried to exile food carts from 300 blocks in Manhattan and remove other peddlers from 261 blocks.

A good example of the tensions and hyperbole over the issue erupted on Sunday, when the French prefect, Mr. Lamy, asked the state railway company to halt trains from Ventimiglia to France because of a planned demonstration supporting the Tunisians.

So far, it hasn't been that discernible in the Republican field; as the issue erupted – Michigan perhaps lent us a clue, when Catholic women sided more for Mr. Romney.

A similar issue erupted in 2011, when the State Department threatened to withdraw $100 million in spending on health care and other projects in Gaza after Hamas sought to audit American-financed charities here.

A Norwegian magazine published the cartoons again last month, and the issue erupted this week after diplomatic efforts failed to resolve demands by several angry Arab countries that the publications be punished.