Sentence examples for two hotbeds from inspiring English sources
The US government could have good reasons to be suspicious of Mr Mohamed: after all, he did travel to Somalia and Yemen, two hotbeds of anti-American radicalism, in 2009.
Tillman said the irony of the flagship university of a state considered one of two hotbeds for lacrosse in the midst of a four decades-long drought in that sport is not lost on him.
This show looks at three seemingly haunted hotbeds — two houses and one Mustang — and the families struggling with the apparitions, noises and general creepiness that a haunting brings.
He studied physics, history and philosophy, attending Princeton, Berkeley and the University of Wisconsin, the last two known hotbeds of student radicalism.
The depravity oozing out from those two Northeastern hotbeds — you should pardon the expression — is not going away any time soon.
Although the two current hotbeds of musical Afrofuturism are LA (with the "beat scene" there headed up by Flying Lotus, whose aunt is Alice Coltrane, the second wife of John Coltrane and an important jazz artist in her own right) and Atlanta (which has its own mutations from OutKast, Monáe and Future), UK artists are also drawing on Afrofuturism for inspiration.
All three were hotbeds for basketball talent.
The procedure, which would use millions of gallons of water mixed with numerous chemicals to penetrate rock formations in two natural gas hotbeds in New York state that include a portion of the Marcellus Shale --which cubicins 50 trillion cubic feet of frackable, untapped gas -- has become a hot-button political issue.
Despite not being one of the hotbeds of Brazilian football, the city's former Vivaldao stadium has been transformed into one of this World Cup's green arenas.
Despite growing up in Llanelli, one of the hotbeds of Welsh rugby, Greene was obsessed with football as a kid and joined Swansea's youth side, officially signing with the club aged 13 on a deal that would keep him there until he was 19.
One of its hotbeds was Seville's working class district of Triana, a bastion of Andalucía's Roma people who sang evocatively about their lives and struggles in solemn but sensuous laments.
