Sentence examples for stoke support from inspiring English sources

While railing against the president, the performers did not go out of their way to stoke support for Mr. Kerry.

Devolution would lessen the pain for Scotland and Wales - though past skirmishes between Alex Salmond and Gordon Brown would surely fade into insignificance once the former used a Cameron government to really stoke support for separatism.

For Pulis and the travelling Stoke support, there might have been beauty in the towering defensive performances of Robert Huth and Ryan Shawcross or the assurance of Steven N'Zonzi in front of them.

On one side were those who believed that Mr. Sadr could be sidelined, and that to attack him would only stoke support among his followers in Iraq and beyond its borders.

In 1998, when Republicans on the House Judiciary Committee held a hearing on the consequences of perjury, seeking to stoke support for impeaching President Clinton on that charge, Judge Wiggins told the committee, "I'd recommend you not vote for impeachment".

Getting the economy moving again, dealing with the environment and patching up foreign policy is going to be an Outside-Inside game, with Obama stoking support and eliciting new ideas from the world outside Washington, and his administration working inside the Beltway to get shit done.

It would have been hard to find anything more likely to make the fears of Russia's neighbours seem justified, to stoke Western support for them and to undermine those who think that Russia will soon return to "normal .Diplomatic support for Russia has been scanty, even among close allies.

Fear of black violence helped stoke public support for it.

By including nuclear power in a proposed "clean energy standard" shifting the electric system away from conventional coal and gas, whose emissions contribute to global warming, the Obama administration is seeking to stoke such support.

That is the conclusion of many Congressional Democrats, who say that economic insecurity and high unemployment stoke public support for their proposals to guarantee insurance for millions of Americans.

The leader of the Fidesz parliamentary group, Tibor Navracics, said this week that "Constitutional tools are useless, including parliament, if the government is unwilling to talk about our proposals".The protesters hope that the questionable police tactics this week will stoke their support.