Sentence examples for very igniting from inspiring English sources

In case you missed it, Malik released a very igniting clue in the "is he dating Hadid?" scavenger hunt last week, when he posted a picture of the two embracing on Instagram -- after they'd also been spotted together at an American Music Awards after-party back in November and multiple times at Los Angeles restaurant The Nice Guy. .

As for her opinions about homosexuality, the very word ignites her outrage.

The Met's cast negotiates difficult music, and when Hanna Schwarz is on the stage, the proceedings very nearly ignite.

But in engines designed to squeeze the fuel-air mixture to very high pressures before igniting it with the spark plug, high-octane fuel burns predictably and can produce more horsepower.

These new and very visible threats are igniting a fresh grassroots call for more action that is commensurate with such challenges in ways the existing laws seem unprepared to address.

The flames of grunge were burning through my middle school hallways, igniting the very essence of adolescence among my classmates, but I was solely drawn to the music of another era.

"It's a tinderbox that can ignite into something very, very big and very, very bad".

"It's a tinderbox that can ignite into something very, very big and very, very bad," the Associated Press news agency quoted Mr Ging as saying.

Dry peat ignites very easily and can burn for days or weeks, even smouldering underground and re-emerging away from the initial source.

Mr Paul would never agree to either of these measures; indeed, anger at the prospect of federal bail-outs for underwater homeowners was the very spark which ignited the tea-party movement that got him elected.

That could be good news for the foreign private-equity firms now running the rule over much of German business ironically the very groups that ignited a row last year when they were accused of being predatory "locusts".