Sentence examples for likely ignited from inspiring English sources

On the way, they saw a burning house, most likely ignited by a flying ember.

In a word, extruded polystyrene insulation board was more likely ignited by open fire than thermal radiation.

New fires were reported: Count Adam Christoffer Knuth's house in Pustervig, a cellar in Købmagergade (Market Street) and a haystack at Nørreport (Northern Gate) all broke out in flames; the latter likely ignited by embers carried by the wind.

Francis does not want to become a tool for Cuban opposition groups, Ivereigh noted – he is not expected to meet with dissident group the Ladies in White – but any appearance of glossing over Cuba's human rights record, coupled with a harsh critique of the US, would likely ignite more conservative anger with the pope.

Instead, a large-scale attack, particularly in wake of the diplomatic success at Lausanne, would likely ignite vehement anti-American and anti-Israeli sentiment and galvanize support for the regime.

Both tracks are presumably from his much-teased album "Views From the 6," which is expected to be released this month (iTunes listed the release date of both singles as April 8, which will likely ignite speculation that the album's release is imminent).

Liberals contended that the idea was unproven, costly and likely to ignite a new arms race.

Dramas worthy of soap operas are most likely to ignite in the kitchen or at the barbecue.

"Ironically, the election of Trump is likely to ignite more conversations and more protests, because nothing has changed in the circumstances," she said.

The maneuver, which was blessed by the French government, is likely to ignite a fierce takeover battle as Aventis seeks to thwart the deal.

WASHINGTON — The introduction of sweeping immigration legislation on Tuesday is likely to ignite a months-long battle between those who want citizenship for the nation's 11 million illegal immigrants and opponents who view such an approach as amnesty.