A text like that is what fans the flames of passion.
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This is grotesque and fans the flames of rage among the unbalanced.
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Why this matters: Gilead's executive pay fans the flames of the U.S. drug pricing debate.
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He said Trump is a candidate, a president who fans the flames of racial intolerance.
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Unfortunately, we live in a world where the news media quickly fans the flames of fear.
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Careless with facts, Cunningham fans the flames of anger and strives to create a mob mentality.
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It is dangerous to embrace a leader who fans the flames of racial and political discord.
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It also fans the flames of a scandal that touches the upper reaches of Malaysian politics and international finance.
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Meanwhile, Richard Painter, a Democrat running for Senate in Minnesota, literally fans the flames of discontent in his campaign ad.
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And it fans the flames of a growing public paranoia around surveillance, in particular related to betrayal by personal devices.
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Naysayers claim the star fans the flames of her own fights and manipulates people in her life to create fodder for her hit songs.
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" Julián Castro, the former mayor of San Antonio and Housing and Urban Development secretary, said Trump "fans the flames of bigotry and white supremacy.
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This fans the flames of the already unbelievable idea, and before we know it, Duhamel's character is on stage in front of a live studio audience.
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To find out just what it is about proximity to the dead that fans the flames of erotic desire, Broadly spoke to some former cemetery fuckers.
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For a "real" man, manhood equals hypermasculinity, which fans the flames of homophobia and misogyny even as it negatively impacts every man, regardless of sexual orientation.
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Iraqi military forces move into Kurdistan after independence referendum; a tropical storm fans the flames of deadly European wildfires; Somalia is reeling after one of its worst terrorist attacks.
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"The last thing we need is a president that fans the flames of hatred and division," she said in a speech to the National Council of La Raza in Orlando, Fla.
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But as the president of the United States fans the flames of racism south of the border, Levant's toxic xenophobic website could still come roaring back, repurposed for an American audience.
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So to answer your question, I think another aspect of it is that yes, you could say it fans the flames of controversy and keeps the memory of that scandal alive.
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An impeachment fight that further fans the flames of partisan conflict could make voters less enthusiastic about replacing a conservative President who revels in political combat with a liberal, such as Sens.
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Gaga has a shorter memory lane to walk down—and she may not remember 275's Artpop—but Enigma also fans the flames of nostalgia, and her Little Monsters are there for it.
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Rebecca Love Kourlis, director of the Institute for the Advancement of the American Legal System, which helped create the Centre for Out-of-Court Divorce, explains that America's adversarial approach to divorce "fans the flames of controversy".
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"When bellwethers like Microsoft come out and talk about the supply chain and how it will negatively impact PC demand, it fans the flames of some of the worries out there for the broader supply chain," he said.
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Michelle only fans the flames of Cassie's very understandable doubts, reminding her sister that "there are hundreds of other guys out there, too" so if Colton isn't "100% the one," she shouldn't feel pressured to rush into a lifelong commitment.
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Hakeem thinks he can finagle Shyne into signing on the strength of his, Nessa's and Shyne's studio chemistry, but Shyne fans the flames of the bidding war by flaunting the private financials of the contract that Hakeem revealed to him.
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True, we have a president in the White House who I believe, refuses to acknowledge this shift in our cultural landscape, as well as a U.S. Attorney General who also fans the flames of hysteria when it comes to crime.
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This is, of course, a legitimate ambition, but military development necessarily poses more of a threat internationally, as well as fans the flames of nationalism at home, which may become difficult to contain, especially if an opportunity arises to test the military's new capabilities.
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It kinda is, and that can come off as depravity without a Batman-led solution, even if Fleck's real-life counterparts often mirror this fictionalized existence (white males becoming radicalized in droves, with an American president who fans the flames of their hatred on social media).
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I have long feared that years of attacks by jihadists in the West, coupled with a media that at best dismisses Islamophobia and, at worst -- and especially, but not exclusively, on the right -- fans the flames of bigotry, intolerance and anti-Muslim extremism, would lead us to this outcome.
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Verbt () is a weather and storm god in Albanian mythology and folklore, who causes hailstorms and controls fire, water, and the northern wind which fans the flames of fire. Also known as Shën Verbti or Rmoria, he was worshiped in northern Albania until recent times. In Albanian mythology, Verbti is the counterpart of another weather god, Shurdh. As weather gods, they both could be related to Zojz and Perëndi, while as a fire god, Verbti could be related to Enji.
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According to folk beliefs, Verbti resides in the clouds, causes hailstorms and controls fire, water and the northern wind which fans the flames of fire. He can be greeted and turned away with noise and gunshots. Verbti is depicted as a deity who hates uncleanliness and bad ways of speaking and he will punish anyone who speaks badly of him. With the coming of Christianity in Albania, Verbti was demonized and it was spread about that anyone who invoked him would go blind.
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After the ritual failed and Hiiro's parents were killed, Girū took care of Hiiro and trained him in swordsmanship. ; : : ; : :A young urchin who leads a gang of young thieves. ; : :A weapons broker with immense power and influence across the kingdoms. He deliberately fans the flames of war and uses a mixture of swindling and simple coercion to convince his many clients to use any means necessary to pay his high prices, even if the cost is the entire wealth of the region and all the clients' subjects.
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Q puts in an appearance. Although he toys with Picard while asking to be allowed to attend the wedding festivities, he promises to behave himself. Q attracts Lwaxana's notice, and she is fascinated by Q. To Picard's horror, Q fans the flames of love. Later, Q also begins to fan the animosity between the two Tizarin houses, mainly by feeding on the occasional blowups between the bride and groom, who are themselves irritated: Sehra by her future father-in-law Nistral's comments and Kerin by his future mother-in- law Mrs.
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Tommy gives all the credit for his success to George Washington Duke, which only fans the flames of contempt for Tommy by the fans and media. They insist that Cane was nothing but a "paper champion", because Cane did not win the title from Balboa. Washington convinces Tommy that he needs to secure a title fight with Rocky to refute the notion that he is not the real champion. Washington and Tommy show up at the local bar with a live television crew to goad Rocky into accepting a title fight.
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Rehaai is the story of Shamim, a woman married off when she was barely more than a child. Her brutish son Waseem is married to Shehnaz, a wife he uses as a convenient punching bag anytime he feels the need to vent his frustration, about anything and everything. The opening chapter revolved around Waseem’s increasingly vocal demand for an heir. Though Shehnaz has an unlikely ally in her mother-in-law, there is nonetheless a steady trickle of neighbors who drop in frequently to remind Shamim and Shehnaz of her inability to bear Waseem’s child. Out of all these "well-wishers," none is more insidious than chacha Inayat, who regularly fans the flames of Waseem’s desire to father a child. It is evident that Inayat is merely using Waseem’s childlessness as a means to further his own end, but the solution he offers is beyond macabre.
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