| Those who sleep at all dream of fiery, burning places where eyes smart and breath inflames the lungs. |
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| No reasonable settlement is possible in the mood engendered by war because war inflames passions and makes men delirious. |
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| What an extraordinarily perceptive insight into so much of the rage that inflames the world today. |
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| What inflames the Arab street is not American strength but the perception of American irresoluteness. |
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| Suffice it to say, eight years after the Halimi atrocity, the case still inflames opinion. |
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| Periodontitis is a bacterial infection that inflames soft and hard tissues around the teeth. |
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| Otherwise such peace will be a tool for pressure from the powerfull side and inflames the radical reactions basis for anarchy and terror. |
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| This infection inflames the meninges, and it is called meningitis. |
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| But also just as the news media plays to or even inflames such fears to drive ratings, Republicans stoke fear to drive votes. |
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| Its stature can be gauged by the not insignificant fact that after 33 years, it still inspires revolutionists and inflames the anger of renegades. |
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| This issue inflames Republicans, but will Mr Brown keep talking about it after the primary? |
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| A stunning tension inflames the sensibility, and there is no doubt we're born beyond the conventional, in a world governed by the myth. |
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| The common legend is that such pressure inflames and inspires a true journalist, and maketh him to sweat masterpieces, but it is not so in fact. |
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| If this inflames delicate office politics, so much the better. |
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| This ugly wound holds back progress in the Middle East and inflames extremism throughout the world. |
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| It is also the same lack of risk culture that paralyzes or inflames any debate on what would be the right political choices for flood protection and prevention measures in Senegal. |
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| Hate journalism, which confuses propaganda with reporting, defames individuals and inflames rather than illuminates public debate, is also growing and needs to be confronted. |
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| If there is an outrage of the Milly Dowler sort that inflames public opinion, the political calculus around News Corporation could change quickly and decisively. |
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| Love is the flame that inflames all the surroundings. |
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| Outdoor air pollution irritates and inflames lung tissue. |
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| It inflames the actual combat itself, and in the end everyone gets hurt and we do not end at a place of peace and freedom, which is what I called for in my speech today. |
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| This further inflames diplomatic relations between Brazil and the United States, which have been accusing one another for causing the impasse with the Doha Cycle. |
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| But instead, the very notion of harm reduction inflames them. |
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| Jesus, power and wisdom of God, inspire in us a love for Sacred Scripture in which is heard the voice of the Father which enlightens, inflames, nourishes and consoles. |
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| The use of strikebreakers not only lengthens and inflames disputes, it makes a harmonious return to work at the end of the dispute more difficult. |
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| Her crimson dress inflames grey corridors, or flaring in a sunshaft through high branches makes of the deep green shadows a greenness darker yet, and a darkness greener. |
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| A friend exaggerates a man's virtues, an enemy inflames his crimes. |
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