However, their every utterance is designed to inflame fears and tensions and give succour to the fascists. |
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I don't know why the police had to do this but it will only inflame local people around here. |
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The value of citizenship is eroded in the enthusiasm of these outfits to inflame communal passions to win adherents to the extremist cult. |
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In addition, this administration could further inflame segments of the world already discontented with the global economic system. |
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I cannot see how it will do anything other than inflame hatred and further war and terrorism. |
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How dare I stir up trouble and inflame feelings by repeating such a conversation? |
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He wanted to dampen down divisions rather than inflame anti-European feelings in his party. |
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Some Japanese politicians periodically inflame Chinese anger by saying accounts of past atrocities are exaggerated. |
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I don't doubt that such experiences can inflame devotion, like any pious dream. |
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China's ascent could inflame an already heated debate in the U.S. about companies sending work abroad. |
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But better not inflame passions with references to Hades or the netherworld? |
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Television and radio programmes, especially talk shows, did a great deal to inflame the public. |
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These unthinking and careless actions by the Premier did no more than to incite and inflame thus creating more danger for those police officers. |
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Cutaneous infections irritate and inflame the skin, further reducing its efficiency as a barrier. |
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These minerals may inflame and mineralize renal tissue, causing further kidney damage. |
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Such practices create real grievances, encourage mediocrity, and are bound to inflame sectarian resentment. |
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But you have to ask which article will do more to inflame the scornful anger of the middle classes. |
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If staff act in a trained, controlled manner they are less likely to inflame the situation. |
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By exciting false hopes of an ill-defined peace, we only inflame passions we cannot quench. |
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Of course, it's not reporters' job to intentionally inflame bad situations. |
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I do not want to inflame the situation by making any further comments until we know exactly why this happened. |
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Names and symbols inflame us, and wars have been fought over flags and soccer matches. |
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But what good is that if the struggles over parades are prefigured to continue endlessly, and to twist and inflame ordinary people endlessly. |
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It will either inform you or inflame you, and either one can be a good thing. |
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All of this has the capacity to further inflame already restive populations in the region. |
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They would rather inflame the conflict in the Democratic Republic of Congo than forgive African debt. |
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Out of that instability the quiescent ghosts of the past may return once more to haunt, and inflame, the present. |
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This style can provide a needed respite from the situation or it can inflame things if the issue keeps being pushed aside. |
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Their intent to pander and to be alarmist causes them to inflame some of those emotions, fears and concerns. |
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The attack seems to have been intended to cause maximum loss of life and to further inflame the sectarian divide that continues to wrack Iraq. |
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But given their anti-government rhetoric, the Oath Keepers' presence could inflame tensions further. |
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Ferguson, Mo., had returned to a state of wary unease but early morning looting is likely to inflame things. |
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They simultaneously over-simplify and inflame a conflict that is already poorly understood. |
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We don't want to release the movie if it is going to touch a nerve or inflame anybody's sensitivities. |
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Thompson's recent comments to that effect which have done so much to inflame political opinion were merely reflecting that view. |
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Though the protests had no real ethnic component, any change to Brčko's unique status could inflame ethnic tensions. |
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Almost every observer pointed to the unparalleled power of unfiltered social media to inflame and to mobilise. |
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His death could dangerously inflame national tensions which are already escalating. |
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The lawyers and clients often inflame each other in that particular circumstance. |
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We do not wish to do anything that would further inflame the situation in an already difficult part of the world. |
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What property belonging to a neighbor does not inflame the heart of a rich man? |
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It may irritate and inflame the eyelids and the white part of the eye. |
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But if the nexus of social and traditional media can inspire as we saw last year in Tahrir Square, it can also inflame. |
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Deterrence and punishment are not rational options, and politicians who seek to inflame public feeling in these distressing cases are being forced to recognise this. |
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The last thing a responsible government should do is hysterically inflame these feelings by turning people against each other through the demonisation of innocent citizens. |
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You realized that in saying that, that would inflame some people. |
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She smiled, but she was an Angels fan and wasn't about to start encouraging an uppity little Yankees fan's affections, which only served to inflame him further. |
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As it happens, hypocrisy on matters of animals does inflame me also. |
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They are not at all helpful and might inflame the situation. |
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Some retailers think that if they report light-fingered staff to police instead of simply firing them, they inflame the situation and increase the risk of later legal action. |
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You don't want to inflame the situation while the crew is there. |
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I think the president doesn't want to further inflame the situation. |
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And consistent with the policies that we have upheld in relation to hostages, we don't want to inflame the situation by needless and unnecessary comment. |
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Often, the abducting parent has real and genuine fears of a return, which can be speedily resolved without resorting to a lengthy and acrimonious hearing, which may only be likely to inflame raw wounds. |
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In conclusion, I would like to repeat that it is of paramount importance that all parties involved in the conflict refrain from any action that would inflame an already critical situation. |
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The laboratory has shown experimentally that estrogens up-regulate the release of HSP27 into the blood stream, where it can interact with cells that inflame the vessel wall to prevent the uptake of cholesterol. |
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This first attack against journalists since the recent upsurge of violence in Kosovo must not go unpunished. This would put the press in danger of fresh attacks and inflame the situation still further, the organisation said. |
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While we are extremely concerned about the possibility of Iran developing an arsenal based on nuclear weapons, we also warn against any unilateral action that could further inflame the region. |
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American slaveholders desperately feared that Haiti's fires of revolt would overleap those few hundred miles of sea and inflame their own human chattel. |
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Some of the detraction came from his holding of the ideological trifecta most calculated to inflame liberals – believing deeply in the death penalty and Margaret Thatcher but opposing global warming. |
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Such illegal measures undermine confidence, inflame tensions on the ground, prevent any progress and raise questions about Israel's credibility as a partner for peace. |
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Dear brothers and sisters, the Eucharist is an extraordinary gift of love that God continually renews to nourish our journey of faith, to strengthen our hope and to inflame our charity, to make us more and more like him. |
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The prospect of a British Queen visiting those hallowed sights will inflame further the passions of the unrepresentative but vocal, often violent, minority who adhere to dissident republicanism. |
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The founding act of his new order was to redraw a frontier using arguments that could be deployed to inflame territorial disputes in dozens of places around the world. |
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The erosion of cartilage within a joint can irritate and inflame the inner lining of the joint called the synovial membrane and cause it to produce excess fluid. |
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No, they continue to inflame our embassies and to spit on all of us. |
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You can inflame more souls with the fire of the Holy Spirit than you can with marshmallow fluff. |
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Poems like these both drew inspiration from and helped to inflame the craze for Gothic romance. |
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The Enlightenment had produced many writers, pamphleteers and publishers who could inform or inflame public opinion. |
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The Flex's aesthetical calling is clearly to inflame our passion. |
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Finally, may Christ inflame the desires of all to break through the barriers which divide them, to strengthen the bonds of mutual love, to learn to understand one another, and to pardon those who have done them wrong. |
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The bacteria in plaque produce materials that can inflame the gums. |
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If they are prone to irritation, look for washes without sodium lauryl sulphate, a detergent that helps formulas foam but can inflame sensitive skin and cause dermatitis. |
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We condemn this and any other attack on a house of worship and urge all parties in that holy city to refrain from actions that further inflame religious tensions. |
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The proposal is certain to inflame political tensions in Tunisia, where secularists already fear that the Ennahda-led government will slowly Islamise Tunisian law and society. |
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