Sentence examples for quick escalation from inspiring English sources

One song, "Bang," deplored the quick escalation of arguments to gun battles: an old rhythm carrying a message for the community right now.

The rupture in the talks seemed likely to bring a quick escalation in a conflict that pits Colombia's American-backed military against Latin America's oldest and most powerful insurgency, a group with 17,000 members.

Despite the fact that Israel has no intention of attacking, said Dagan, the Syrians are likely to retaliate over even the smallest incident, which could lead to quick escalation.

This creates a cycle where every couple of years, the IDF makes the process of releasing soldiers with mental and social problems harder which in turn results in a quick escalation of soldier suicide.

This creates a cycle where every couple of years, the IDF makes the process of releasing soldiers with mental and social problems harder - which in turns results in a quick escalation of soldier suicide.

If peace building is not successfully accepted by both parties, the consequence will be a new conflict: remnants of an earlier conflict will be part of the new conflict with a quick escalation and a more profound hurting state.

As the crisis wore on the crown prince of nearby Bahrain "wondered aloud how the 15 British allowed themselves to be caught and why the British decided against immediate action … He quipped that sometimes there is a need for quick, strong escalation (to send a message)." But key help was apparently given by Britain's friends in Oman.

L. B. J. has evidently decided on a quick and brutal escalation of the war.

The escalation was quick and relentless and yet residents of Tel Aviv, as always, were caught off guard.

"A number of protesters engaged in violent disorder and, in a quick response to this escalation, at 6.17pm a containment was put in place to prevent any further breach of the peace.

These include heat-sensitive devices, which are activated if a specific temperature is reached; a rate-of-rise detector, which is triggered either by a quick or a gradual escalation of temperature; and smoke detectors, which sense changes caused by the presence of smoke, in the intensity of light, in the refraction of light, or in the ionization of air.