Sentence examples for reignited tensions from inspiring English sources
The legal case has reignited tensions in Bridgeport.
Renewed development, particularly an influx of settlers who staked claims under the Homestead Act of 1862, reignited tensions in the region.
The grand jury's decision not to indict Wilson led to a night of rioting and arson and reignited tensions in the region.
His departure reignited tensions over the running of the force after London mayor Boris Johnson broke the news of the resignation on BBC Radio 4, angering the home secretary, Jacqui Smith, and Scotland Yard.
In a case that has reignited tensions over Ireland's strict abortion laws, Ann Maria Burke, the midwife who attended to the pregnant woman, said at the inquest in Galway on Wednesday that the remark "had come out the wrong way" and that she had not meant it to be hurtful.
Meanwhile, a recent spy scandal has reignited tensions over a border dispute between Peru and Chile.
Instead what we know is that Russia's efforts to leak damaging information from the DNC, distracted the Democrats, drew media attention to a story that was bad for Clinton and reignited tension between Clinton and erstwhile supporters of Bernie Sanders that had largely gone away in the preceding months.
Signaling how the referendum may reignite tensions, the governor of Cochabamba, Manfred Reyes, said the referendum itself was unconstitutional.
The detention and the mysterious circumstances surrounding it threaten to reignite tensions between the countries at a time when both had promised to open new channels of engagement.
The capture of the Venezuelan officer in eastern Colombia could reignite tensions between the neighboring countries over Venezuela's support for the rebel group FARC.
The alternative risks the continuation or widening of a conflict that the panel says has intensified in recent months, reigniting tensions in neighboring countries and posing a wider threat to the stability of the region.
