Sentence examples for once incited from inspiring English sources
It was an unusual pairing: the gruff and pragmatic police veteran who exhibits little tolerance for political rhetoric, and the Harlem political activist whose inflammatory oration once incited widespread criticism.
"God of Vengeance" once incited an obscenity trial, transcripts of which Ms. Taichman has interwoven with the text of the play, in search of a "connective tissue" between the two.
More hilariously, when he was the manager of Galatasaray he once incited a riot by running onto the pitch of arch rivals Fenerbahce and pitching his team's flag in the center circle.
More hilariously, when he was the manager of Galatasaray he once incited a riot by running onto the pitch of arch rivals Fenerbahce and pitching his team's flag in the centre circle.
In the two years since his creation, Bob has become something of a national obsession in Britain, opening shopping centers during the holiday season, inspiring serious contemplation in Master Builder magazine on whether his fictional lifestyle is indeed a reality, and, once, inciting a riot.
The troublemaker Bricriu once incites three heroes, Cú Chulainn, Conall Cernach and Lóegaire Búadach, to compete for the champion's portion at his feast.
A decade and a half after Every and Kidd, piracy rose once more, incited by a 1713 peace that made killing Spaniards illegal again and by a 1715 hurricane that spilled Spanish gold off the coast of Florida, like so much blood into a shark tank.
Robert Mugabe, the country's ruler for 21 years, is once again inciting violence and distorting the election laws.
These findings suggest that transient expression of an expanded CUG repeat as RNA does not preclude eventual normal muscle development and function once the inciting toxic RNA has been removed.
A great many formal costumes gave way to innovations that once would have incited passionate debate: Bermuda shorts appeared on legs of every size and age, women adopted slacks and men went to work in wash-and-wear suits.
The execution of nine black women and men in Charleston has incited, once again, a disjointed national "conversation" on race.
