Sentence examples for spark trouble from inspiring English sources

There were outbreaks of violence between white & colored citizens last month in Nottingham in the Midlands, which served to spark trouble in London recently.

Adair, with his alsatian, Rebel, alongside, denied he had gone to Drumcree with up to 50 colleagues from the UFF's 2nd battalion, C company, to spark trouble.

By Mollie Panter-Downes The New Yorker, September 20 , 1958P. 144 There were outbreaks of violence between white & colored citizens last month in Nottingham in the Midlands, which served to spark trouble in London recently.

If Madrid accepts tough new conditions it will be seen as inviting the so-called "men in black" - the IMF and EU inspectors - into Madrid, and that may spark trouble on the streets.

Senior police officers were aware that the shooting of Mark Duggan could spark trouble, BBC London has learned.

When kids feel that no one is invested in their future or the community, they're going to spark trouble, she said, and things have steadily been getting worse.

Until Thursday night, the only previous occasion that his sense of humour sparked trouble came shortly after election day when he was forced to apologise for making a wisecrack about Nancy Reagan's "seances".

He added that fears about international military involvement in Syria sparking trouble in the Middle East would affect pricing across all oil markets.

He also argues China is doing nothing wrong - its economy is growing and it is increasing its military accordingly - it is perhaps other countries' reaction which is sparking trouble.

Indeed, the fear of that outcome helped to spark the trouble in the first place.

This, of course, is the song that sparked the trouble when the three women performed it in Moscow's Cathedral of Christ the Saviour five months ago.