Sentence examples for really inflamed from inspiring English sources

Two joints are really inflamed and it affects the nerves in my lower back.

Insults were exchanged by both sets of supporters but what really inflamed things was the banner unfurled by Ahly fans saying there were no men in Port Said.

"I heard more than one time how the thing that really inflamed the community was the fact that Michael Brown's body laid out on the street for four hours," said Carson.

But what really inflamed national sensibilities was that Angkor Wat, the country's national symbol and its major tourist attraction, was being used to frame a full-length re-creation of a violent video game.

He has reversed course with abandon, selecting 59 senators to date.But what has really inflamed debate has been an expenses scandal involving three of Mr Harper's new senators and a Liberal senator, who has resigned.

"We've had three change elections in a row, and in every instance, people would say what we want is for politicians to come together and get something done," she said, adding that Mr. Walker was "dealing with this in a way that has really inflamed people, and Wisconsin has become symbolic".

Would it really inflame the Kremlin for the American President to use the word "independence" in speaking about the goal of negotiations?

If broadcasting the call to prayer will really "inflame community tensions", as the Sun, Ukip and Tory MP Conor Burns contend, shouldn't we also ban Songs of Praise?

But what really inflames the public are the routine abuses by the "flies" — the bribes demanded by low-level officials for medical care and promotions and access to schooling.

"Reagan is going to stand fast and let them know what they want is unacceptable," the Pentagon official said, acknowledging that the issue "really inflames Canadian nationalism". "We're saying no way.

On this theme, it is not really understood when acutely inflamed tissues revert back to their original state.