Sentence examples for really erupted from inspiring English sources

The riots by Uighurs in China's far northwest are not something new; the place really erupted back about the time of the American Civil War.

Following Ayrton Senna's death at the San Marino Grand Prix, the 1994 F1 season broke out into one of bitter dispute - and it really erupted at the British Grand Prix.

"Man, I wanted to go back into an area in music that really erupted from me," he said.

People are passionate about their street, and when you talk about new ways to get around which aren't about driving a lot of people really erupt".

As a former Ulster captain and coach, Saracens boss Mark McCall will know that as well as anyone, so he can at least warn his players about what to expect, but what you find in these parochial rugby hotbeds is that when their team get going the crowd really erupts and the home side receive such a lift they feel that they just can't lose.

It's a version of a story her campaign put forth in 2008 -- and which didn't really erupt at the time, as it did over the weekend, perhaps because no other candidate challenged it -- and it's similar to how Bill Clinton has revised his own history over a period beginning in 2009 until his 2013 call to overturn DOMA.

Now Anfield really would erupt if the Ox could join the goalscoring party.

So it was not really surprising when violence erupted in 2007: an inmate stabbed to death with a homemade spear that May; in June, a suicide; in July, another stabbing; in August, a prisoner killed by a member of a rival gang.

It wasn't clear what Trump planned to say about the Wisconsin congressman whose district includes Janesville but it didn't really matter: The crowd erupted in boos and hisses anyway.

For a few weeks now people have wondered which provocation would really make Martin O'Neill erupt.

A roar erupted when Frankel really started moving.