But French executives know even modest job cuts will ignite a political firestorm. |
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Economic or political instabilities within Pakistan could easily ignite the conflict once more. |
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History is witness to the fact that at that time also some extremists had incited local people to ignite the fire of riots. |
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Soak the incorrect air filter in carb cleaner and use it to ignite all of the petroleum products. |
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This does not apply in an oxygen-enriched environment, where fire retardant materials may ignite quickly. |
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Just the addition of this no-nonsense straightaway runner, should ignite the running game behind an improved behemoth offensive line. |
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There are risks that some mishap or injudicious remark by a minister might ignite a popular reaction from a volatile electorate. |
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In the case of the pyromaniac, his justification is defeated by the true statement that striking the match will not cause it to ignite. |
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The press charged that the statement contained the same poisons that ignite sectarian strife. |
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Liquids like petrol must not be used to light the fire as they ignite too quickly and can cause serious burns. |
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The alarm was raised around 6.45 pm after an electrical fault caused the machine to ignite at the property in Hermes Way. |
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Add oyster mushrooms and return steak to pan, then add a dash of Cognac or Brandy and tilt pan towards naked flame to ignite alcohol. |
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One word can be so gravid with meaning that it could ignite the outrage of citizens, the deployment of troops, the legal obligation of action. |
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Also, lights on Christmas trees can be hazardous if the needles on the tree dry out to much causing them to ignite. |
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People, mostly women, felt suddenly obliged to ignite their creativity with their housewifery. |
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When ignited by the primer, the igniter sends hot flaming gases around the charge to ignite the propellant. |
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In my humble estimation, these statistics should ignite a spark in the minds of serious bowlers. |
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The Titan uses Aerojet-General LR87 and LR91 engines burning liquid hypergolic propellants that ignite spontaneously on contact. |
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The wet weather put the dampeners on most of the grass fires that ignite during the usually drier summer months. |
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Naptha, often recommended, can ignite, just from a spark from friction or rubbing. |
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Officials in Oklahoma today are warning that dangerous new fires could ignite at any time. |
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But the one on the first floor did ignite a fire inside the room which the hotel staff is still sort of struggling to put out. |
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The mother had warned them that heat from the kitchen might ignite the gasoline in the fuel tank. |
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If the views here don't ignite your passion, might we suggest bass fishing? |
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That achievement, however tentative and imperfect, would ignite mounting aspirations for democratization from Iran to Morocco. |
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That gesture contained plenty of fuel for those who want to hate the United States, and also enough spark to ignite new hatreds, no doubt. |
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A highly efficient fusion bomb may raise the temperature high enough to ignite the lithium hydride. |
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Other problems have occurred such as fusees sticking in ignitor tubes and fusees that fail to ignite. |
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They complement each other perfectly, but neither failed to ignite in me anything more than the recognition that the vibe had suddenly changed. |
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Grams finally got us all in there, and much to my surprise, the walls did not ignite and burn to the ground. |
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Enough heat can also conduct through a perfectly sound chimney to ignite nearby combustibles. |
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And make propellant for fireworks, and make fuses to ignite the propellant to effectively disperse the oxides for very pretty fireworks! |
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Fawkes's task was to light the slow fuse to ignite the barrels of gunpowder. |
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The United manager hopes that a victory against Boavista would also ignite his team's Premiership form. |
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The hope had been that their rivalry and competitive edge would ignite a spark between them. |
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He told the Post that military action would foment a political crisis in the Middle East, which, he said, could ignite the rise of radicalism. |
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The only alternative we have is to release the hallucinogenic agent before they ignite their thermite. |
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In an oxygen-enriched environment, flame-retardant paper drapes will ignite more quickly than they otherwise would and burn at an alarming speed. |
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Like the literary greats of our time, history and politics ignite the imagination of this writer too. |
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Although the tax cut helped ignite a boom on Wall Street, it didn't do much to change the tune of the city's intransigent legislators. |
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Simply drop down into dense trees, gather some tindery branches, break out your lighter, ignite the wrapper, and start a bonfire. |
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The resulting spark can ignite the Pentane vapour liberated from the expanded polystyrene block by the cutting operation. |
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In time, the growing embryos will accumulate enough mass to ignite and explode out of their cores like baby birds busting out of their eggs. |
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A match or cigarette dropped on an acrylic blanket can ignite the fabric which will burn rapidly unless extinguished. |
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In all its intractability, this is the conversation that so many in so many different extra-governmental forums are now trying to ignite. |
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There are inspirational and motivational books that can ignite a significant change in its reader. |
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Once out of its protective box, any kind of radio wave can potentially ignite it until it is inserted inside the bomb. |
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Without these filters, accumulated grease could ignite from cooking activities and cause a fire. |
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Money is remiss in its ability to ignite the spirit, and my sluggish muscles betray any conscious compensation I may try to make. |
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Instead, diesel fuel is injected into the cylinder, and the heat and pressure of the compression stroke cause the fuel to ignite. |
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Also, a wire that has a current flowing through it, may heat-up and cause the temperature to rise sufficiently to ignite materials. |
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For example, a gas engine is designed to vaporize gasoline and then ignite it with a spark. |
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The pipes are broken and, caused by metal rubbing hard against metal, sparks ignite the gas. |
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Diana Quick and Madeleine Potter strike sparks off each other that ignite the theatre, the play and the audience. |
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It was the first to do away with unsightly wires by using the arm structure as an electrical, low voltage conductor to ignite the halogen bulb. |
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Oxygen in the atmosphere will burn with this inbound debris and ignite superheated atmospheric firestorms that will consume much oxygen. |
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He would be the spark which would ignite their oppressed fury. |
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But fire department officials are not saying what they suspect the arsonist is using to ignite the fires. |
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He was, it appears, overpowered as the contraption failed to properly ignite. |
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Many people believe in the power of chocolate as an aphrodisiac, while others swear by a certain perfume or cologne to ignite desire in the sought-after other. |
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He prepared to ignite the sticks as the rout of wolves came near. |
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The gold bugs and hard money types hated him because they believed the vast expansion in the money supply would ignite inflation. |
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This regrettable action will, of course, ignite a racial gang war, leaving a heap of bodies in its wake. |
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Discovering the Higgs boson would finally ignite the bonfire of the infinities. |
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This exercise is going to ignite a deep burn in all your back muscles. |
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A great work of fiction involves a certain frisson that occurs when its various components cohere and then ignite. |
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Fire department officials are not saying what they suspect Burkhart used to ignite the fires. |
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Either way, the gauze, acting as a heat sink, removes the thermal energy from the system so that the temperature above or below it is not sufficient to ignite the gas. |
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I got up, and while doing so struck a match to ignite the overhead oxygen. |
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If a micrometeoroid or piece of space debris penetrates the tank, the dregs can ignite, causing an explosion that shatters the rocket body and creates a cloud of debris. |
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The now shieldless Sestuan landed on the attacking ship and first tore through the missile pods that had shot him, hoping to hit something to ignite another explosion. |
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One trusts that he can ignite some spark into the proceedings on Thursday. |
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How can there be when almost any meal can ignite the author's wrath, unleash despair, inspire uncontainable joy and even unbalance a volatile relationship? |
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Take care around the traditional bonfires as even a stray spark shooting from damp or knotted wood can ignite materials in multicoloured costumes. |
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The sodden rocket would not ignite and his soggy parachute failed to open. |
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If the burner doesn't ignite quickly, shut off the valves, leave the lid open and allow the grill to air out for several minutes before you try to light it again. |
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Few flowers ignite such hot and steamy passion as orchids seem to. |
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He paused to ignite the cherry on a respectable reddish-brown stogie, flicking away the match with a few expert twists of his thick wrists, exposed ahead of rolled up sleeves. |
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His centrism makes it hard for him to ignite the party's base, but that same positioning could be a big general election plus, something victory-starved Democrats covet. |
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They are moving incredibly quickly through dried brush and chaparral that practically explode when they ignite, threatening the life of any firefighter nearby. |
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Seizing this opportunity, Boyden launched a public relations blitz to create the impression that Navajo overgrazing of Hopi territory was about to ignite a range war. |
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On the edges of the battlefield, damaged hulks of defeated ships listed slowly off to ignite in flashes of multicolored flame, or implode in showers of sparks. |
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While it may not be possible to predict when fires are going to ignite, it certainly is possible to work out remedial measures such as replacing old plant machinery. |
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Let's hope that these sparks will ignite the anger of workers. |
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What does it tell us about our political culture that it has taken an act of physical violence to ignite public interest in this election campaign? |
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Set with beautiful stonework on the outside, designed to ignite the aesthetic emotions of hip-seeking purists, the city is falling apart, but no one will ever know. |
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And for a team like the Calgary Flames, which has missed the playoffs for five straight seasons, you need a pretty big spark to ignite playoff hopes. |
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A few minutes later police were alerted to an incident at nearby Quickthorn Place in which a petrol bomb was thrown at a house but failed to ignite. |
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Made from environmentally friendly compounds such as sawdust, wood chips, newsprint, and paraffin, solid fire starters are safe, portable, and easy to ignite. |
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Roeder's attempt to ignite his team's season with a player who has courted controversy at almost every turn was described by critics as playing with fire. |
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But beyond the issues he championed in this era of flaccid rhetoric and focus group-approved sound bytes, Wellstone had the rare ability to ignite a fire in his audiences. |
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This would invite or ignite horrible reaction in the Middle East. |
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A NEW college in Ashton under Lyne got off to a flying start when normal lessons gave way to a two-day festival designed to ignite a life-long passion for science. |
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This poses a grave threat to the entire complex as the sparking fuse boxes may ignite the pipeline. |
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So well, in fact, that researchers in 2002 reported that they could ignite such nanotubes with a camera flashbulb. |
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Eventually, a protostar becomes dense enough to ignite nuclear reactions at its core, a sign that a bona fide star has been born. |
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In a moist environment, plutonium forms hydrides on its surface, which are pyrophoric and may ignite in air at room temperature. |
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Wooden sticks were strapped to iron pipes with one end blocked and a touch hole bored so as to ignite the crude gunpowder mixture. |
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Workmen should never use open flame near thatch, and nothing should be burnt that could fly up the chimney and ignite the surface of the thatch. |
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Sparks from paper or burned rubbish can ignite dry thatch on the surface around a chimney. |
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A CHEMICAL spillage at Wales' biggest hospital, men stuck down a manhole, and 37,000 litres of diesel and petrol about to ignite. |
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Minutes later a similar device was thrown at a house in nearby Quickthorn Place, although it failed to ignite. |
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For lighting a chillam or beedi, Bharias strike a chakmak, a small iron bar, on a stone to ignite a piece of cotton held close. |
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She did not squint not as the sun crept through the Venetian blinds and seemed to ignite her already-luminous smaragdine eyes. |
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An official quoted the report as saying the current situation in Pakistan is a powder keg that could ignite widespread polio transmission. |
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During the brief Second Civil War of 1648, the Earl of Holland entered Surrey in July, hoping to ignite a Royalist revolt. |
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Depleted uranium projectiles after impacting the target ignite, producing particles of uranium oxides. |
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If hay is stacked with wet grass, the heat produced can be sufficient to ignite the hay causing a fire. |
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Any further increase in temperature to white heat will ignite the external atmosphere. |
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Fuel oil itself is very difficult to ignite, but its hydrocarbon vapors are explosive when mixed with air in certain concentrations. |
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At times when there was inadequate sunlight to focus through the lens, the king struck flintstones to ignite the flame in the same way. |
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The electrified fence itself must be kept insulated from the earth and from any materials that will conduct electricity and ignite or short out the fence. |
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Hydrogen gas leaking into external air may spontaneously ignite. |
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An electrical connection in the Krups automatic drip coffeemakers can overheat and ignite the filter basket support, presenting a risk of fire and burn hazard to consumers. |
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Hot bulbs can ignite dry branches and other flammable decorations. |
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