Sentence examples for recently ignited from inspiring English sources
Facebook, among other companies, recently ignited a controversy by collecting contact lists from users' mobile phones via its mobile app.
The rapes most recently ignited protests in Delhi, led mainly by women, and drew the attention of the world to India's disregard for women's rights and safety.
Obama recently ignited new controversy by announcing that many immigrants under age 30 who were brought to this country illegally by their parents would not be deported.
But it is "Land of the Future" itself (published here since the 1940s in various editions as "Country of the Future"), and Mr. Zweig's wanderings in Brazil before his death, which have recently ignited the most interest.
The owner of Chelsea Market, a popular food marketplace in West Chelsea, recently ignited a public furor when the city approved plans to add office towers to the squat structure.
He recently ignited controversy when, in criticizing the law's requirement that most Americans carry health insurance starting in 2014 or pay a tax penalty, he compared the Internal Revenue Service to the Gestapo.
More recently, GPU computing ignited the era of AI.
On a cloudless evening recently, the clouds ignited just past 6 30, and streaks of pink, yellow and cream lingered for nearly an hour, long after night had fallen below.
In light of the current economic crisis, and with the hullabaloo ignited recently by Jon Stewart over the accuracy of CNBC's reporting, we thought it might be useful to revisit this shocking 2006 interview Jim Cramer gave to TheStreet.com's Aaron Task.
Such remarks serve to remind the reader of a business deal Mr. Gore recently made that has ignited charges of hypocrisy and greed: selling Current TV (a channel he helped to found in 2005) for an estimated $500 million to Al Jazeera, the influential Arab news giant, which is financed by the government of oil- and gas-rich Qatar.
This debate had many elements, but it was re-ignited recently by two things.
