“Both addresses were, beneath their flowers of rhetoric, inflammatorily hostile to the host institution, from which Emerson had graduated in 1821, thirtieth in a class of fifty-nine.”

“Coun Douglas Osborn then asked council leader Sir Albert Bore to join him in 'deprecating' the comments which he said were inflammatorily in a diverse city such as Birmingham.”

“Jamie is young, and inflammably angry because a foreigner raped his sister.”

“Her hard work during daytime and night time leaves her a little tired sometimes, causing her to become inflammably irritated.”

“The material reacts vigorously or inflammably with many materials.”