| And to add to the bad times that Omar was going through a rumour had spread like wildfire that he was boycotting national team games. |
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| Normally such riots on such an emotive issue would spread like wildfire across the country. |
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| As proposals for hazardous waste incinerators sprouted up throughout the country, The Rush to Burn spread like wildfire. |
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| Known as self-propagation, this is how viruses can spread like wildfire across the Internet and corporate networks. |
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| One of the major turning points in history was the invention of the printing press, which allowed books and knowledge to spread like wildfire. |
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| The good news spread like wildfire and people began knocking on the doors of the RDÉE to benefit from its services. |
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| Despite emergency control measures, the disease spread like wildfire and has quickly become Iraqís biggest outbreak in recent memory. |
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| In the meantime, news of the famous visitor has evidently spread like wildfire. |
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| Rwandans were relieved and comforted by the guilty verdict, which spread like wildfire. |
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| The currently fashionable romkocsmák news spread like wildfire on the Internet, it menycsináló journals. |
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| The floods are causing diarrhoea pathogens, such as Salmonella, to spread like wildfire. |
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| A coffee shop once had its online ad spread like wildfire by offering one free new beverage on a given day. |
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| The first national laws may be voted as early on as 2009, and may spread like wildfire across the whole of Europe. |
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| News about the birth and survival of these quintuplets spread like wildfire and they became stars overnight. |
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| Besides, victory fever had spread like wildfire throughout the allied armies. |
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| Pleymo's fame spread like wildfire, largely on a word-of-mouth basis, and before long major record labels started picking up on the Pleymo buzz. |
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| Farmers were impressed by what they saw, and news of the new machine has since spread like wildfire. |
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| Online rumors and misinformation are rampant and can spread like wildfire. |
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| Problem-based medical education was invented in Canada and has spread like wildfire in the last 25 years, but to my knowledge we have seen very little economic benefit from that export. |
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| Cocaine was already being consumed in 1910, but its use spread like wildfire in the seventies, and towards the end of the decade, it began to be injected. |
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| They've acquired this reputation because one of their ilk, Crocosmia crocosmiiflora, otherwise known as montbretia, can spread like wildfire. |
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| They've acquired this reputation because one of their ilk, Crocosmia crocosmiiflora otherwise known as montbretia, can spread like wildfire. |
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| Talk of a rangy, tall and physically impressive youngster of Liberian origins began to spread like wildfire in US Soccer circles and the U-17 residency program in Bradenton, Florida was the next logical step for the standout. |
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| You want your advertising message to be spread like wildfire? |
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| The truth, however, soon spread like wildfire to the right and left, acting, as it fell upon every car, like a spell. |
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| Over the past eighteen months, an economic crisis that originated in the U. S. housing market has spread like wildfire to every corner of the world. |
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| But word about the health-giving properties of Rooibos tea has spread like wildfire in recent years, leading to a worldwide boom in its popularity. |
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| They had known nothing of woolen cloth, but now the popularity of obi made of imported grogram spread like wildfire. This popularity produced various stories in its wake. |
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