Sentence examples for which might ignite from inspiring English sources

Players may be encouraged to fight with each other and with the referees, cheerleaders could wear skimpier outfits, camera angles could become more severe and the crowd could be roused to act out its own darker impulses, which might ignite a combustible mix of athletics, entertainment, sexuality, violence and alcohol, he said.

Congress had already banned excavations in the heavily populated Wilshire corridor, which runs through Beverly Hills, on the ground that it might ignite pockets of methane.The result is a half-finished system that stops short of one of the city's main commercial districts.

In a heavily tribal culture, residents avoid confrontations that might ignite an endless cycle of revenge killings, which is one reason the wary truce largely holds, experts said.

William Coates, an attorney and past chairman of the Corporate Integrity and White Collar Crime Committee of the DRI (which is the association of defense lawyers), says the latest case might ignite a "hew and cry" about more regulation, but will likely end up with things pretty much as they are.

I wondered if the mixture might ignite.

There are fears that the refugees might ignite long-simmering ethnic tensions.

"A player coming forward to appear in it would feel he might ignite more vitriol".

If mismanaged, full-blown Afghan peace talks might ignite a civil war along ethnic lines.

"Some people say let bygones be bygones for fear prosecutions might ignite another war.

The Europeans rightly worry that abrupt abandonment of the treaty by the United States might ignite a dangerous new arms race.

Residents fear the chips might ignite or migrate underground, he said, contaminating the water table or nearby streams.