| The pyromaniacs were at play, led by the Stratton brothers, stoking the fire with gasoline and kindling. |
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| We instead reared up on our hind legs like a wounded animal and began thrashing about, enraged and unhinged, stoking bloodlust and fear. |
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| The swelling around the punctures subsided even more, but I guess that could have been due to the antibiotics I was stoking myself with. |
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| It is a big, brash, gutsy engine, stoking up a lot of energy for seemingly little effort, and it is just perfect for a big, brash, gutsy car. |
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| With the rise of oil wealth, the gap between rich and poor widened, stoking the social discontent that would erupt in the revolution. |
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| Leaning over, she took hold of an iron stick and with it poked at the fire, stoking the dying flames. |
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| As soon as the little perishers are weaned, walking and talking, we want you back stoking the furnace. |
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| When I asked to meet him in person, his publicity people turned cagey, stoking my curiosity even more. |
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| He put on his helmet and cupped his hand around the earhole, stoking and prodding the crowd even more. |
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| Nobody tells journalists not to write articles and leaders condemning this insane corporate stoking of the fires of climate change. |
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| The other is fat-bellied, slack muscled and poor yet shovels in expensive long-term poisons as though stoking the boiler of a battleship. |
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| She strode out of the tent and watched him stoking the fire for a few moments, there was a blustery wind making it stutter and struggle. |
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| Instead he moved a few paces away, sitting by the dying fire and stoking the flames higher. |
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| He must prevent the violence from spreading and stoking separatist sentiments elsewhere. |
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| They happily extended credit to the oil patch and to residential real estate, stoking inflation, malinvestment and economic distortions. |
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| As well as pushing up the value of the currency directly, a flood of petrodollars may also undermine manufacturing competitiveness by stoking inflation. |
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| Many of these same songs became anthems of the Civil Rights movement of the 1960s, their messages of faith and determination stoking freedom marches and rallies. |
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| He kept stoking the fire of his intellect and did a successful job of blending it with the artistic talent he has been gifted with to reach where he is today. |
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| It is keeping its distance for fear of dirtying itself by lending to governments and, perhaps, stoking inflation. |
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| And sicker of politicians and the media stoking the fires of self-righteous nationalism. |
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| Deeley, meanwhile, is both spectator and provocateur, stoking the evening with his own memories. |
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| He agonized over its slide toward an angry rejection of American society and deplored the Administration's role in stoking that anger. |
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| When break-up came at the end of May, he floated out the 1500 miles to the Pacific on a scow, and worked his way home stoking coal on a steamship. |
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| First, a stoking gang had to get up at the ungodly hour of 6 in the morning to fetch and boil up several hundred litres of water. |
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| Why does a minister like Besson have to go round stoking up old hatreds if he isn't trying to win National Front votes before the next election? |
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| Or knowing that by walking briskly or mousing around the shops, you're stoking a furnace to heat someone's chilly kitchen? |
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| After stoking the fire, he circles the room again, searching for cracks and crevices where wind might be seeping in, and the life-sustaining warmth of the fire is escaping. |
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| Around the little valley, other families are stirring, stoking their fires, planning chores, coming to grips with another day in the wilds of Montana. |
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| He and club officials were accused of unnecessarily stoking supporters' emotions with claims that the date showed anti-Celtic bias, and they lost the argument. |
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| Leftists thrive on blind emotion and stoking that emotion is not helpful. |
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| Exactly 100 years ago this week, Wales was in the midst of a fervent religious revival led by a young Methodist, stoking fanatical excitement and emotional excesses. |
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| The police were acting on behalf of the state Labor government, which has repeatedly sought to outdo the federal government in stoking fears of terrorism. |
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| The result is a dangerous dual effect of entrenching unfairness and stoking political alienation. |
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| It has made successive use of various warlords, stoking the rivalries among them. |
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| Here we have some of the players stoking up for a hard afternoon of bridge. |
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| Nobody will create a stable and prosperous future of this country by stoking animosities of the past. |
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| Russia appears to be stoking the flames of the conflict, and this aspect cannot be ignored. |
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| It is putting tradespeople to work and stoking demand for the producers and sellers of building materials. |
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| Moldova then accused Romania of stoking the violence, threw out its ambassador and closed border crossings. |
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| To become an engine driver it was necessary to start at the bottom, cleaning locomotives, to progress to stoking them and then at last to driving. |
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| Another day, another Fox News segment stoking the flames of hate against Muslims. |
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| The Sunday shows were in full Ebola panic mode today, stoking fears that it could spread further in the United States. |
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| She knows full well that some rappers sit in relative safety while stoking the violence. |
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| Whether through stoking fear of their failure or outright intimidation of the policymakers or something in between, the banksters own the country. |
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| Oil has jumped nearly 60 percent so far this year, stoking concerns that higher energy costs will eat into corporate profits and curb consumer spending. |
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| But he was also stoking a sense of grievance among the police that predated the first brick thrown last weekend. |
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| That's the voice of a man stoking the fires of hate for political gain. |
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| Procurement policy, which prohibits preferment for local contractors and workers, is stoking up more and more resentment of the EU and its inflexible regime. |
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| At several locations stoking furnaces were discovered, half set into the ground. The dye baths were heated on top of these furnaces in large copper kettles. |
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| Stabilization in consumer spending following the worst slump in three decades is stoking expectations that the recession in the U. S. will end in the second half of the year. |
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| Susan Ringwood of B-eat, a British charity, says pressure may drive anorexic networks underground, stoking their sense of persecution and making it harder for help to reach them. Bans may also hit sites that offer help. |
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| The second phase of the campaign started in 2007 and more explicitly addressed medical and religious issues, as well as social concerns, stoking public debate. |
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| On top of that, a series of anti-Semitic attacks in recent years a period when Muslim-Jewish antagonism has compounded the old anti-Semitism of the French right are stoking fear and making aliyah seem more attractive. |
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| After stoking the fire for a long time, the frustration of European milk farmers has now reached the breaking point, while European and national public authorities alike are struggling without reaching a solution. |
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| Repeating information gathered in one group to another central to his methods, since doing otherwise left him open to deception risked stoking inter-village enmities. |
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| Organisations like the British National Party or France's Front National are portrayed as playing on the failure of the EU to live up to its promise of prosperity, and stoking resentment among working classes. |
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| However, the previous, comprehensive European Parliament resolution, which called on international bodies to impose sanctions and block the economic activities stoking the flames of the conflict, produced no results. |
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| One of the furnaces still had its original stoking channel. |
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| The 1946 Lions tour saw the team sail to Australia on HMS Indomitable, stoking the boilers to keep fit. |
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| The decoys were fitted with dim red lights, simulating activities like the stoking of steam locomotives. |
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| Khuzestan, the oil-rich province of which Ahwaz is the capital, is home to most of Iran's 3m Arabs, and neighbouring Arab countries have a long tradition of stoking irredentism there. |
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| In Baluchistan, Pakistan's biggest and poorest province, where legitimate and longstanding local grievances are stoking an insurgency, General Musharraf's solution has been to bomb the place. |
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| Emerging countries are mainly first-time buyer markets, where the rise of a new middle class with greater purchasing power is stoking demand across a broadening spectrum of products. |
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| Opponents claim Manjhi was stoking caste tensions for political advantage. |
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| Alliance party Belfast councillor Laura McNamee condemned the violence and blamed the unionist parties for stoking up trouble by allegedly encouraging angry crowds out on to the streets. |
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| The European Commission, the Member State Governments and the European Parliament are wrong to continue stoking this illusion, which is duping both Turkish citizens and European citizens. |
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| We therefore find ourselves in a position of stoking a local industry with little hope of going further, because the issues dealt with, the language, and the way in which the films are made will not work abroad. |
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| The Sterling erased its early gains against the U. S dollar and the EUR after an unexpected dip in UK manufacturing activity in August, stoking concerns about the pace of recovery in the British economy. |
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| Iranhas been enriching uranium to 20 per cent concentration of the fissile U-235 isotope since early 2010, stoking Western alarm over the nature of its nuclear programme. |
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| Ideal for cooking, barbecues, changing light bulbs and stoking the fire, the double knit Kevlar and Nome construction reliably protects your hands from burns. |
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| Deeti gave her daughter the job of sweeping the poppy petals into a heap while she busied herself in stoking the fire and heating a heavy iron tawa. |
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