Sentence examples for issues that fired from inspiring English sources

Once elections were won, the issues that fired up the base almost always took a back seat to the economic concerns of the elite.

The Liberal Democrats must comprehensively reinvent themselves, ditching Edwardian-style party structures and creating a new movement that campaigns on issues that "fire up" new members, the front-runner for the party's leadership has said.

"We need to find issues that fire us and make us all passionate and inspired and using them to go out there and rebuild a movement – something which we haven't been doing over the last few years".

"That means finding issues that fire us and make us all passionate and inspired and using them to go out there and rebuild a movement – something which we haven't been doing over the last few years as we've had our minds fixed on other things".

"Was it really the issue of toxic shower curtains that fired up assignment editors?" asked Mr. Armon of PR Newswire.

"In a voluntary voting system like yours, there is always the temptation to run hard on hot-button issues that will fire up the base and get them out to vote.

That fired up the Titans.

That fired her up.

I came away with the impression that this is a foreign policy issue that really fires up Mr Romney, as a former business executive.Here's a couple of paragraphs from the article:A Republican adviser to the Romney campaign asserts that, behind closed doors, the geopolitical rival that provokes a "visceral" reaction from the candidate is China.

The Western world still has prickly problems to confront: The progressive disappearance of the great issues that used to fire our minds has resulted in a narrow intellectual life — just as the possibility of reaching new horizons has considerably increased thanks to modern means of communication.

Opponents cannot sideline health care reform on the merits, particularly when they lack a plan of their own, so they have resorted to unrelated wedge issues that serve to fire up the base but do little to advance actual reform.