Sentence examples for it inflames from inspiring English sources

THE fuss about Switzerland's conduct in the second world war, and its recent clumsy handling of the question of Jewish bank deposits, is posing an unexpected dilemma: the more Switzerland placates its (mostly foreign) critics, the more it inflames its own right-wingers.

It is one of the only tools available to Mr. Obama in Pakistan, but its use is costly as it inflames Pakistani public opinion.

"Even now, it inflames so many people".

This is particularly true of nuclear power, as it inflames our imagination and stirs primal fears.

But it inflames passions as if it's the most important problem on earth.

It is no wonder, then, that PolitiFact said of Romney's ad: The ad's claim is not accurate, and it inflames old resentments about able-bodied adults sitting around collecting public assistance.

It inflamed people's hopes and fears, powerfully so.

But, Wakefield clarified, he regretted the press conference only "because it inflamed the public officials".

It inflamed Russia's rivalry with the Ottoman Empire over the Balkans, providing the tinder for World War I.

The ducks too were saturated in winter sun, and it inflamed the horse-chestnut red of the drake's head.

It inflamed imaginations when the book came out, but Hollywood chose not to film the scene; the director, Sam Taylor-Thompson, said, "It was never even discussed".