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Discover LudwigThe phrase "setting ablaze" is a correct and commonly used part of a sentence in written English.
It means to cause something to start burning or on fire. Example: The pyromaniac quickly ran through the forest, setting ablaze every tree and bush in his path.
Exact(15)
It added that at least seven white phosphorus shells hit the compound, setting ablaze a warehouse located there.
Those charged with setting ablaze a train there carrying Hindu hard-liners were charged under the terrorism ordinance.
In the southern oil hub of Basra, a parked car bomb exploded in a parking lot, setting ablaze five cars but causing no casualties, police said.
Insurgents attacked on several fronts on Wednesday, firing mortars at an Iraqi militia brigade west of here, setting ablaze two important oil pipelines in the north and ambushing an American military convoy in the capital.
Brush fires reached some of the laboratory's far-flung property yesterday, setting ablaze a structure at the Weapons Engineering Tritium Facility, but the flames were quickly put out, officials said.
After initially setting ablaze five churches in the county just south of Birmingham, two students burned four additional churches days later in more remote areas, hoping to divert investigators, the authorities said.
Similar(42)
Garbage cans were also set ablaze.
And the debate was set ablaze.
Shop-fronts were smashed and set ablaze.
Taiwan's online forums were set ablaze.
Nearby shops were also set ablaze.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com