Sentence examples for likely to inflame a from inspiring English sources
The study, published Monday in the journal Tobacco Control, included nearly 800 people trying to quit smoking over a period of several years, and is likely to inflame a long-running debate about the value of nicotine alternatives.
The new report is likely to inflame a debate over the direction of the field itself, which has found that the genetics of illnesses like schizophrenia and bipolar disorder remain elusive.
Such claims are likely to inflame an already febrile atmosphere.
But the new administration policy is likely to inflame an already vociferous chorus of criticism.
If they cannot, the arbitrators' decision and the European trade sanctions that would follow are likely to inflame an already fractious trade relationship.
Parasitic sea lice that jump from fish farms to wild salmon may be a much greater problem than suspected, according to a new report likely to inflame an ongoing battle between conservationists and aquaculture proponents.
He has already vowed to move the US embassy to Jerusalem, a move likely to inflame the conflict, and has chosen an ambassador notable for his hardline pro-settlement stance and strong opposition to the two-state solution.
WASHINGTON — President Obama on Saturday renewed his vow to allow gay men and lesbians to serve openly in the military, but failed to offer a timetable for doing so — an omission likely to inflame critics who say he is not fighting aggressively enough for gay rights.
Now, the Telegraph reports (with some measure of disgust) that Lloyds is continuing to support Chelsea "in a move likely to inflame shareholders".
In a comparison likely to inflame the anti-war camp, he said that appeasers in the 1930s had been decent people but had turned out to be wrong.
Human Rights Watch threw its weight behind demands for reparations and compensation for slavery, a topic likely to inflame debate at the United Nations-sponsored World Conference Against Racism later this summer in Durban, South Africa.
