How about N.S.A. practice, and what seems to inflame that?
The new program, and the emphasis on unilateral action, seem likely to inflame that opposition.
It inflames her supporters' mistaken belief that she's been unjustly robbed, while at the same time dismissing the idea that both nominees had hurdles to overcome.
As we saw with the Leslie Jones incident on Twitter, it inflamed a cyber-war that took a long time to burn out.
Instead, it "inflamed an underlying suspicion that everyone had: that China is going to work in grey zones, push the envelope and expand its territorial sovereignty claims with every opportunity it gets".
At the State Department there is growing concern that the financial crisis not turn into a series of street confrontations, or that it inflame the touchy issue of who will succeed President Suharto.
But since he was openly critical of the Bush administration's decision to invade Iraq, saying that it inflamed anti-American sentiment in the Arab world and served as a recruiting tool for Al Qaeda, both he and his book sparked political controversy, and Mr. Scheuer's name soon made its way into print.
I may need to do a mastectomy later, for palliative reasons, if the breast becomes so inflamed that it helps me live a better life to remove it, but it would be the worst thing for me to do now.
Their outrage is so inflamed that it amounts to a form of moral eczema only it makes the viewer itch.
Their outrage is so inflamed that it amounts to a form of moral eczema — only it makes the viewer itch.
The extensive imaging discovered a bulging disk in her neck, tissue so inflamed that it encroached on the space intended for the spinal cord, the crucial superhighway of the nervous system.
