Sentence examples for were fuelled on from inspiring English sources

Doubts about his guilt were fuelled on Friday, when it was revealed that Dr Richard Fuisz, a businessman and CIA asset, gave a sworn statement implicating Palestinian militants.

They were ground into submission by an inspired Glasgow side, who were fuelled on a high-octane blend of pride and adrenaline.

Fears that Britain's house price boom is already accelerating uncontrollably were fuelled on Friday by figures from Nationwide that showed prices in London at a new high.

On D Day the first wave of motorized equipme was fuelled on the beach.

Workers in the Clyde shipyards were proud to be fuelled on "lemonade and a jilly piece": sugar, then and now, is cheap energy for the poor, and it still provides nearly 20% of Scottish calorie intake for adults and children.

CNN, the New York Post and others ran headlines about the Boston marathon bombing that later proved false, probably because speculation had been fuelled on Twitter and Reddit, a social news site.Conscientious reporters will examine users' past posts to see if they have obvious political biases and to check that they are where they claim to be.

Speculation over the extent of an alleged paedophile ring at Westminster 35 years ago was fuelled on Wednesday by the discovery of a Downing Street file listed in the National Archives catalogue as "Security - allegations against former public [missing word] of unnatural sexual proclivities; security aspects 1980 Oct 27 - 1981 Mar 20".

This weekend's north London riots, the Daily Mail announced on Monday, were "fuelled by social media".

Amid the feelgood atmosphere, it felt incongruous that children were fuelling themselves on McDonalds and attending showcases for sponsors Coca-Cola and Samsung, diverting and well designed as they undoubtedly were.

Building on Lacan (1969-1970/1991), I will refer to these basic signifiers (this conceptual-terminological base) as S1, and the discourse that is fuelled and spurred on by them as S2.

SIMMERING anger over bankers' pay was fuelled afresh on May 9th when a British court ruled that Commerzbank, a serially bailed-out German bank, had to pay bonuses promised to some of its investment bankers in London even though it subsequently posted colossal losses and collapsed into the arms of the state.