Sentence examples for which has ignited from inspiring English sources

But it is True Detective which has ignited the most fresh interest in Chambers' book.

Adding to the trend are looser rules on who can own a credit card, which has ignited a boom in plastic.

She has temporarily cut back on her hours to open her own store with Joe, her husband, and she is now dealing with the money end of the business, which has ignited some interesting conversations between us.

Her two-month-old daughter, Prisha, sat in her lap as she spoke about the camp, which has ignited debate in India about the country's population control policies and healthcare system.

Several magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) contrasts are sensitive to myelin content in gray matter in vivo which has ignited ambitions of MRI-based in vivo cortical histology.

Parents have been forced to make a heartbreaking decision: watch their children die of dehydration or give them contaminated water, which has ignited the spread of waterborne diseases.

Tragedy lies ahead for the poet, however: "That which had ignited my literary passion, / Was about to ignite what my passion had fashion'd," he mourns.

Then, investors seemed to shrug off the news of more earnings disappointments, which had ignited the early selling, and began buying stocks.

The Living Theatre, which had ignited controversy in 1959 with its jazz- and drug-themed Off-Broadway production of Jack Gelber's The Connection, revived the play for its 50th anniversary.

American Sniper, which many fancied as the dark horse of this year's race, and which had ignited a row over its depiction of US troops in Iraq, wound up with just one award, for sound editing.

To research Fosca, she watched Ettore Scola's 1981 movie "Passione d'Amore," which had ignited Sondheim's interest, and read the 1869 novel "Fosca" by Iginio Tarchetti, which Sondheim and his book writer and director James Lapine used as their primary source.