977 Sentences With "stirred"

How to use stirred in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "stirred" and check conjugation/comparative form for "stirred". Mastering all the usages of "stirred" from sentence examples published by news publications.

type: All Declarative Interrogative Exclamative

structure: All Simple Compound Complex Compound-Complex

length: All <=10 words 10-20 words 20-30 words 30-50 words

I want them to be stirred by the same idealism that once stirred my generation. from The New York Times
It's hard not to feel stirred, as stirred as Wally himself seems, by all this heady conversation. from New Republic
You'll see thick tendrils of black paint (paint that's been stirred for the least amount of time), along with thinner tendrils (paint that's been stirred longer) and even thinner tendrils (paint that's been stirred even longer). from Wired
All arms stiffened from stirring a potthick with sugary mung beans,stirred and stirred then poured chè khoonto a tray wide as a mat. from The New York Times
I rarely get stirred up … and I did apologize. from The Hill
" Mr. Hoyer's remarks stirred Democrats to chants of "U. from The New York Times
Note all the sediment stirred up in the shallow waters! from Vox
But outside of Kurdish circles, the decision immediately stirred outrage. from Vice News
Excitement in your relationships will be stirred up this evening. from Vice
Pyongyang's latest missile launch has already stirred alarm among experts. from Vice News
Jack in the Box once stirred up a bacon milkshake. from Mashable
The referendum has stirred fears of a new regional conflict. from Reuters
It's shaken, not stirred — and it's best served straight-up. from Refinery 29
The great debates of the past all stirred great passion. from CNN
The controversy also stirred latent tensions among the Saharawi diaspora. from New Republic
He said those steps had stirred some "reservations" in government. from Reuters
In Britain, austerity has, to some extent, stirred public spirit. from Vice
It's muck, stirred up from sewers and bayous and creeks. from People
His intervention has certainly stirred emotions across the racial spectrum. from Economist
The vote stirred an impassioned response from Brazilians on nytimes. from The New York Times
Nazi merchandise has also stirred controversy in the U.S. recently. from The Hill
The alphabet soup of financial regulators would be vigorously stirred. from Economist
The episode stirred diplomatic tensions between the U.S. and Turkey. from The Hill
These brief, lethal outbursts of gunfire stirred no national concern. from The New York Times
But his nomination stirred outrage because of his criminal history. from The New York Times
Salimikordasiabi has stirred controversy within Iran in past years, too. from The New York Times
Trans Mountain stirred an unusual public fight between neighboring provinces. from Reuters
Their songs and dance moves stirred me to my core. from Refinery 29
Expect drama in your social life to be stirred up. from Vice
Beyoncé herself stirred controversy with her 2016 Superbowl halftime performance. from CNN
Ravi stirred from a nap to hear his wife howling. from The New York Times
But his research on privacy had stirred something in him. from The New York Times
The escape has stirred fevered gossip and numerous conspiracy theories. from The New York Times
But the experience also stirred some different jolts of recognition. from The New York Times
Elisa's interest is stirred less by curiosity than by recognition. from The New York Times
The gruesome crime deeply shook India and stirred widespread protests. from The New York Times
Meanwhile, the aerodynamics of more exotic pathogens have stirred controversy. from Wired
The awkward encounter stirred debate over military and diplomatic protocol. from The New York Times
News of a NATO base has stirred hopes in Kucova. from Business Insider
The stunt has stirred debate, but not the expected one. from The New York Times
He has certainly stirred up the worst elements in America. from The New York Times
It immediately stirred concerns within the White House press corps. from CNN
Joker stirred up a fair amount of controversy before opening. from People
"You've stirred up an earthquake," she said one told her. from The New York Times
This isn't the first time Blippi has stirred up controversy. from Buzzfeed News
The move to delist has stirred up controversy with conservationists. from CNN
The yells stirred panic at the gate, the source said. from CNN
Interested to see what stirred the dog, she walked over. from The New York Times
Nor is most of the dark sentiment he stirred up. from The New York Times
Madonna Madonna wore a black Givenchy outfit that stirred some conversation. from CNN
Wilson had been stirred after speaking with Kerr, according to TribLive. from Fox News
I know that the country itself is stirred by this incident. from CNN
Harington and Leslie, 83, first stirred up relationship rumors in 2012. from People
"That seemed to have stirred a lot of ire," he said. from CNN
Through social media, they stirred up vitriol aimed at ethnic Chinese. from Economist
These ideas have since been stirred together and spiced with resentment. from Economist
From Day 1, Trump stirred up controversy with the Hispanic community. from CNN
Look, he's always said things that have stirred controversy and attention. from People
Still, Sharon says Page's Bush biography stirred up some painful feelings. from People
The anger stirred by these stories helped keep millions and millions from Wired
Like Windsor, Spencer has stirred headlines for her head-turning looks. from Fox News
This isn't the first time Pokémon Go has stirred a controversy. from Mashable
That study stirred much confusion, but it wasn't the only one. from Mashable
The move has stirred impeachment calls over possible obstruction of justice. from The Hill
My wife stirred and muttered something about turning the light off. from Vice
Insecurities will get stirred up this evening—watch out for jealousy. from Vice
Other states, other disputes Voter ID laws have stirred controversy elsewhere. from CNN
News of Prince's death stirred emotional responses across social media yesterday. from The New York Times
Even some Chinese investments that went through have stirred up controversy. from The New York Times
Seeing the shoes stirred images of the camps in Atkins' mind. from CNN
The department's announcement followed a tweet from Trump that stirred confusion. from The Hill
Trump has repeatedly stirred alarm with his comments on nuclear weapons. from The Hill
It was a subject that stirred and touched something in me. from Vice
Excitement will be stirred up in your intimate relationships this evening. from Vice
Passionate energy is stirred up this evening, and you're feeling competitive! from Vice
This only stirred up greater animosity among America's disenfranchised bird population. from Refinery 29
Drawing close / Stirred by grace / And all my heart is yours. from Vox
Clinton's partisans — including many whose passions she had not yet stirred. from The New York Times
U.S. President Donald Trump stirred the pot once again on trade. from CNBC
Despite the lack of legislation, the gun debate has stirred passions. from Reuters
Dr. Lockman's essay stirred a hornet's nest of commentary among readers. from The New York Times
Other drinks are grouped according to style, like shaken or stirred. from The New York Times
The Kavanaugh-Blasey testimonies have stirred up painful memories for many. from The New York Times
Others discovered, though, that speaking up stirred tensions and strained relationships. from The New York Times
Then I stirred together Samin Nosrat's very useful basic yogurt sauce. from The New York Times
But the proposal stirred only acrimonious debate about the nation's priorities. from The New York Times
Crushed baobab leaves are stirred in, for a hint of velvet. from The New York Times
He stirred widespread disapproval for his refusal to honor Republican Sen. from CNN
Even Daniel Craig would be stirred by that kind of offer. from Mashable
Weeks went by and then, suddenly, she was stirred to action. from The New York Times
President Trump certainly stirred a whirlwind in his first 10 days. from The New York Times
The protests have stirred controversy among fans and businesses as well. from The Hill
The clothes weren't nice, but the quantity and unfamiliarity stirred me. from New Yorker
This approach stirred up tension and anger in the coastal communities. from The Hill
You're stirred to action, to discomfort, to see and be seen. from The New York Times
Still others flitted through the air, stirred by the ceiling fan. from The New York Times
Issues around relationships, intimacy, and trust will be stirred up today. from Vice
This decision has stirred a discussion about race and music genres. from The New York Times
It's already stirred criticism and prompted John Legend to warn Kanye. from TMZ
President Trump stirred up an already-stirred-up hornet's nest when he gave his opinion of those players who choose to disrespect the flag by refusing to stand while the "Star-Spangled Banner" is being played. from The Hill
Many small shopkeepers did not survive the weeks when Paris barely stirred. from The New York Times
Though this stirred up controversy, his career spans far more provocative acts. from Fox News
But the loss of jobs and business opportunities has stirred social unrest. from CNBC
Authoritarians right and left stirred ears, eyes, and hearts across unprecedented distances. from Hyperallergic
Beyoncé's "Lemonade" album has stirred controversy since it was released last year. from CNN
Such comments have stirred unease not just in Europe, but in Washington. from Fox News
Once the discovery was published in February, it quickly stirred popular imagination. from CNN
Russian agents stirred up protests against NATO and funded busloads of demonstrators. from Business Insider
Then he stirred, and Andrew was out of sorts, sweaty and confused. from Buzzfeed News
Jack, aka ultimate TV dad, is stirred awake by an unfamiliar sound. from Refinery 29
The new arrivals, most of them Muslims, have stirred up political arguments. from Economist
When she's angry, she'll cool off with something shaken, or maybe stirred. from CNBC
He's tweeted more than 36,000 times and it's often stirred up controversy. from TechCrunch
But Markle's influence has stirred up mixed feelings in businesses like Birks. from Refinery 29
Peterson has stirred up a ton of controversy, particularly on the left. from Vox
Why has the fire at Notre Dame stirred such emotion in France? from Economist
But her negotiations on the matter have stirred up others as well. from Economist
Immediately upon his announcement, the internet stirred into full-on Debunking Mode. from The Verge
Another product, a medicinal herb said to promote fertility, has stirred controversy. from Economist
The Indians' offense stirred to life in the bottom of the sixth. from Reuters
Romy listened as he stirred a cup of black coffee—no sugar. from Vice
Short-covering and firmer live cattle futures stirred CME feeder cattle buying. from Reuters
I stirred the unused paste into the pudding-to-be and ...voila! from CNN
Starch is then stirred in to give it its signature jelly texture. from Vice
This is not the first time that Young has stirred up controversy. from CNN
Inside every tea-sipper there is an anarchist waiting to be stirred. from Economist
The revelation has stirred fears about the prospect of future grid attacks. from The Hill
But efforts to make that happen have stirred opposition from some conservatives. from The New York Times
Despite being stirred by a wake-up call at around 4 a.m. from Reuters
Once the stirred goo has cooled, the result is a strong bond. from Economist
The planet struck Jupiter's core and stirred up the heavy elements inside. from Business Insider
West stirred controversy this year by becoming an outspoken supporter of Trump. from The Hill
Every one of them seems to be stirred up by this storm. from New Yorker
The huge pact has stirred greater interest in green bonds among investors. from CNBC
Having stirred the racial status quo in Summerton, they inherited the wind. from The New York Times
The use of Chinese workers initially stirred anger and even small protests. from The New York Times
The revelation has stirred fears about the prospect of future grid attacks. from The Hill
The atmosphere, stirred by the music-loving staff and a loud oi! from Vice
VICE: Tell me what stirred your obvious fascination with seeking out treasure? from Vice
Because of him, I knew in 2004 that a Manhattan was stirred. from Vice
The detention of the two auto executives has stirred mounting international criticism. from The New York Times
Propaganda on state-owned channels has stirred up hatred of LGBTQ individuals. from Vox
In Australia, where gun violence is comparatively rare, the case stirred outrage. from The New York Times
But a recent note from a friend stirred up her fight again. from CNN
She has also stirred up her own controversy on issues of race. from The New York Times
Many of these outlets, moving loosely together, have stirred racism for decades. from The New York Times
Hardly embarrassed, Mr. Clymer was gleeful that he had stirred things up. from The New York Times
But instead of stirring international sympathy for his cause, he stirred outrage. from The New York Times
My list comprises "good films" that stirred my heart in unexpected ways. from The New York Times
The noise stirred up a firefight with Japanese soldiers near the summit. from CNN
At sunset, the lights came up, and the crowd stirred with excitement. from The New York Times
Many pro-Brexit voters are stirred by a nostalgic vision of Britain. from Reuters
But she also found herself stirred by the spirit of the event. from The New York Times
The attempted assassinations in the Bronx stirred some deep emotions within me. from CNN
She was stirred by climate scientists' accounts of the profession's private despair. from The New York Times
Somabar doesn't have a shaking mechanism, so stirred is the only option. from CNBC
Even the vagina-esque promotional poster stirred up confusion amoung Twitter users. from Business Insider
The case split families and political parties, and stirred up the press. from The New York Times
It's hard not to be stirred by its hard-won, triumphant ending. from CNN
The report stirred popular outrage and forced the factory to halt production. from The New York Times
Elsewhere, Mr. Erdogan's flirtation with Russia has stirred American and European ire. from The New York Times
The twin shootings stirred nationwide anger about police violence against black men. from The Hill
Trump's pugnacious message evidently stirred people who hadn't voted in the past. from The New York Times
Nothing stirred behind the white wall, no spasm of mouth or throat. from New Yorker
What has stirred these grand geysers out of their years of slumber? from The New York Times
Fury is often stirred by an incessant attention to a woman's looks. from The New York Times
Drake, rocking tight little leotards, stirred a different feeling in her viewers. from Vice
By clearing up the responsibility for the speech, the campaign stirred legal questions. from CNBC
Trump did not specify which "story" about "The Chief" stirred him into action. from Vice News
But whether he intended it or not, they stirred controversy beyond social media. from CNN
However, aside from some provisional evidence, the existence of stirred stars is speculative. from Wired
Turkey's plan to create that safe zone has also stirred tension with Moscow. from Reuters
Your emotions will get stirred up today, but supportive vibes are flowing, too. from Vice
They stirred up outrage through social media and filed complaints with the police. from Economist
Islamist terrorist attacks in Belgium, France and Germany have stirred fears about immigrants. from Economist
The entire world was stirred when the police turned dogs on the demonstrators. from The New York Times
The name of that billionaire and big donor to progressive causes stirred growls. from Economist
Stanford rape case There's a reason Brock Turner's sentence has stirred such outrage. from CNN
Campaign manager Paul Manafort suggested presumptive Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton stirred the controversy. from CNBC
The attentiveness with which he stirred two spoonfuls of sugar into her coffee. from The Verge
The imminent blackouts stirred little protest from a population accustomed to making do. from Wired
I have watched it, stirred it, and most of all heard it speak. from Vice
MORE's 85033 order stirred fierce debate in the House last year when Rep. from The Hill
The practice has stirred debate, with some stars objecting to posthumous digital creations. from Reuters
"Every time it's happened, the Chinese government has stirred the pot," Harris said. from CNBC
But since the bridge was first suggested in 2003, it has stirred controversy. from CNN
The impeachment effort has divided the nation and stirred passions on both sides. from The New York Times
The June 23 referendum stirred worries about economic slowdown in Britain and Europe. from Reuters
Still, this decision has, not surprisingly, stirred up a fair amount of controversy. from CNN
The regulatory push has stirred a flurry of activity at the White House. from The Hill
The legislation stirred debate, but has not been put up for a vote. from The Hill
But she was stirred by his observational writings about the experience of work. from New Yorker
Last year, the economic issues have stirred up social unrest on several occasions. from Vice News
Passions are stirred later this afternoon—don't ask for anything you can't afford. from Vice
Venus and Pluto oppose, and deep issues are stirred up in your relationships. from Vice
In New Zealand, links between local politicians and Beijing have also stirred concern. from CNBC
The plan stirred up controversy, largely over its crossing through the Nebraska Sandhills. from The Hill
It creaked as it stirred, so long had it lain stiff and immovable. from The New York Times
The deal has stirred political controversy and drawn mixed reaction from New Yorkers. from The New York Times
The comment stirred up the painful history of lynchings in Mississippi and elsewhere. from The New York Times
Inside a brightly lit sculptor's studio, we stirred buckets of milky white goop. from The New York Times
Trump believes he benefits from the passions and anger stirred by racist demagoguery. from The New York Times
She loved the Brontës, and her political awakening was stirred by Sinclair Lewis. from The New York Times
She ignores most complaints, but one letter a month ago stirred her interest. from The New York Times
This is your chance to smell the living soil stirred up by raking. from The New York Times
Although little known in the West, the Uighurs' case has stirred international outrage. from The New York Times
They stirred the stuff into porridge, and baked it into cookies and cakes. from The New York Times
The publication stirred uproars on campus during and after his stint as editor. from The New York Times
One of Walmart's attempts to combat the specific crime of shoplifting stirred controversy. from Business Insider
Elizabeth Banks has stirred up some controversy over recent comments about moviegoer preferences. from People
Still, the prospect of Mr. Trump's visit has stirred great passion in Britain. from The New York Times
The scandal has stirred outrage among some Ghanaians and dominated the headlines here. from The New York Times
Brexit has stirred up a political rage inside me that didn't exist before! from The New York Times
The cost-effective mission has stirred a strong sense of patriotism in India. from The New York Times
When asked if they sold sex, the women stirred uncomfortably and were silent. from Reuters
It's probably not surprising that the crossword stirred a passionate debate among readers. from The New York Times
The nativity stirred up controversy online, with some disagreeing with the political overtones. from Business Insider
In another case, an ABC reporter stirred controversy by alerting police to looters. from The Hill
Violent crime in South African farming communities has stirred racial tensions and protests. from Reuters
Nike's campaign featuring Colin Kaepernick has stirred controversy — and it's already paying off. from CNBC
Her death stirred outrage across Ukraine, prompting protests in at least five cities. from The New York Times
If you have siblings, some drama with them may get stirred up now. from Vice
Laquan's death at first stirred little public outcry and only cursory media coverage. from The New York Times
Deep, emotional issues are being stirred up, but finding support will feel tough. from Vice
His voice — grand, sweeping, choir-trained and soul-stirred — is a trumpet blast. from The New York Times
I mean why this firing at work has stirred up so much emotion. from Vice
Bolsonaro has stirred controversy with comments denigrating women, gay, black and indigenous people. from Reuters
Still, the story has stirred discussion among toxicologists and some in the legal community. from People
Our cases seem to have stirred people's fears about the free press being undermined. from Vox
Among business people it has stirred ambitions to match America beyond the basketball court. from Economist
In 2014, three Muslims were killed in riots stirred up by hardline Buddhist groups. from Reuters
The same group has stirred trouble in the past, according to a zoo spokeswomman. from Fox News
They reduce the likelihood that people will be stirred to extremes, such as terrorism. from Economist
Ilhan Omar, whose recent comments have stirred a heated debate among Democrats on Israel. from Buzzfeed News
But they have stirred uncertainty in the results among the campaigns and their supporters. from The Hill
The case has rocked the country, but also stirred a sense of déjà vu. from Economist
That's a disappointing loss, considering how much powerful conflict he stirred in season 2. from The Verge
A decision to accredit big commercial banks, Deutsche Bank and HSBC, has stirred controversy. from Economist
A few appeared on their forums, but they haven't stirred up too much trouble. from Vice
In this off-year election, more than usual, national politics especially stirred up voters. from Economist
The couple had already stirred social media in April when they announced their engagement. from CNN
He stirred even more dismay when he mentioned the possibility of a second pregnancy. from Axios
"Our [white] social activism is only stirred when it's convenient for us," she wrote. from Vice
Where Argentina stands out is in the activism that the violence has stirred up. from Economist
He contended that America would not give into the "fear" stirred up by Trump. from CNBC
The roux was smooth and when I stirred it into the pasta it squelched. from Mashable
We put together a list of the films that stirred us up the most. from Mashable
TIPPED, not stirred, is how hip young things in China now take their tea. from Economist
Trump has no answers to this problem, which is why he stirred ethno-nationalism. from Economist
This week, Solve the Internet looks like a martini glass that's shaken, not stirred. from Vice
The scene has stirred memories of the frenzied launch of Shenzhen's now sluggish ChiNext . from Reuters
Montse saw that the Señora sometimes grew short of breath though she'd hardly stirred. from Mashable
The nationality-stripping proposal has stirred indignation above all because of its symbolic nature. from Economist
Wrongful executions have stirred particular outrage, though the death penalty itself remains widely popular. from Reuters
Joe Jonas will take his 30th birthday celebration shaken, not stirred -- please and thanks. from TMZ
" Khloe Kardashian stirred the pot even more when she tweeted "You can do anything. from CNN
This is the ethical debate stirred up by Dubai Police's plans for robot officers. from CNN
The news stirred concerns of Middle Eastern money pulling out of global financial markets. from Reuters
In 2008, a dramatic food price run-up stirred riots from Haiti to Egypt. from Reuters
The Boost assets have stirred up interest from a variety of parties, including Amazon. from Reuters
I am thankful for the nameless sensations and wild associations these paintings stirred up. from Hyperallergic
It also stirred the hornets' nest that appears to follow Clinton wherever she goes. from New Republic
The broadsides against Sessions immediately stirred speculation that Trump is pushing for Sessions's resignation. from The Hill
The cases have bitterly divided the nine justices and stirred passions across the country. from CNN
Gains made by the PUK stirred unrest in other cities in primarily Kurdish areas. from CNN
She stirred and swirled the space, and then passed her hands over each other. from The New York Times
"Dheepan" has stirred conversation in France about whether the country is welcoming to migrants. from The New York Times
Sanctuary cities and 'Kate's Law' Steinle's death stirred an already heated debate over immigration. from CNN
For Dr. Mack, the ingredients simmered in a stirred solution in a heated flask. from The New York Times
The faux occupation stirred panic among tourists, including a group of visitors from Israel. from The New York Times
When I was visiting, a batch of Hague Blue was being stirred to completion. from New Yorker
Only opposition to the "Brexit" vote appears to have stirred some glimmers of unity. from The New York Times
The event comes in the aftermath of controversy stirred over comments from freshman Rep. from The Hill
Erdoğan has stirred concerns among some NATO members by nudging Turkey closer to Russia. from The Hill
The episode, caught live on television, has stirred a heated debate across the country. from CNN
Kevin Durant's move to the Golden State Warriors really stirred some shit up, huh? from Vice
All this has further stirred debate over the social effect of Britain's private schools. from The New York Times
Globalization has stirred the public anxiety over jobs that Mr. Trump is seizing on. from The New York Times
This guy's flow is like tofu—it'll work brilliantly when stirred into something flavorful. from Vice
It stirred up something within us to come together as a true NYHC tribe. from Vice
Some were in the kitchen, singing as they stirred pots of bubbling coconut milk. from Vice
The rumors were likely stirred by Bill's absence from a Saturday night Dallas gig. from TMZ
Deep emotions are stirred today, but good times with friends also arrive this evening. from Vice
Chuck did most of the talking, while Ivy stirred her coffee until it cooled. from Vice
However, if you're ordering a dirty martini, feel free to specify shaken or stirred. from Business Insider
That stirred fear that bigger, less efficient state lenders would also release disappointing earnings. from Reuters
After five hours in what they assumed would be their coffin, the men stirred. from The New York Times
This is later processed with water, sifted, mixed with sand and stirred by hand. from The New York Times
The push to upend the smoking ban has stirred more than the usual consternation. from The New York Times
Her disappearance stirred the small-town rumor mill in Cutchogue, where she had lived. from The New York Times
Israel's bad decision to forcibly deport African migrants has stirred additional, and warranted, indignation. from The New York Times
For Mr. Harzer, it has also stirred an acute awareness of his own mortality. from The New York Times
Grace Banker stirred awake and roused three of the women she was bunking with. from The New York Times
An initiative that has stirred concern among Democratic leaders would throw out that tax. from The New York Times
The kitchen stirred this in hot oil and then cooked it with puréed watermelon. from The New York Times
The Raqqa campaign has stirred tension between the United States and NATO-ally Turkey. from Reuters
That plan stirred dissent within Obama's administration and fierce criticism from immigration-rights advocates. from Vice News
His campaign may well have stirred up India's Hindu majority against the Muslim minority. from The New York Times
Mr. Buttigieg has stirred suspicion among some Democrats for his hazy commitments on policy. from The New York Times
I was stirred by his closeness in the booth and the strobe lights above. from The New York Times
Basil is stirred into the pasta right before serving and also showered on top. from The New York Times
Both episodes stirred latent frustrations with Kelly's imperious style, which had grated on Trump. from The New York Times
She also stirred controversy when she initially planned on skipping the CNN climate forum. from The Hill
Finally, once you've stirred in your lemon juice, it's time to add your salt. from Business Insider
For one thing, mine are easy, stirred by hand, with no stand mixer required. from The New York Times
But wealth and fame can be a mood-altering cocktail (rarely shaken, gently stirred). from Wired
This is not the first time she has stirred controversy after a terrorist attack. from The New York Times
Of late, the look of professional cyclists has changed and that has stirred concern. from The New York Times
They stirred my curiosity, troubled my sleep and increased the range of my understanding. from The New York Times
A new U.S. administration and rising interest rates have stirred investor caution, Fetgatter said. from Reuters
So both went into a mug, were stirred together and topped with a marshmallow. from The New York Times
That has stirred Republican hopes that they may avoid the worst outcome this fall. from CNN
A woman who might have been stirred by today's experience, but was never shaken. from The New York Times
The rare move jolted financial markets, lifted interbank borrowing costs and stirred contagion fears. from Reuters
Some are juiced and stirred into a tangy curd to slather between the layers. from The New York Times
There was something different about the government's latest moves that stirred Poles to protest. from The New York Times
The abductions stirred an outcry and spurred a global campaign under the hashtag #BringBackOurGirls. from The New York Times
But the accident nevertheless stirred initial concerns that it was linked to the unrest. from The New York Times
The video's release drew media attention and stirred speculation about Mr. Cuomo's presidential ambitions. from The New York Times
After all, as you're told early on, the monsters only stirred when you appeared. from Wired
Liberals have stirred up anger and distrust of faith through fear and intimidation tactics. from The Hill
The lurid story of a sex-working, man-killer stirred an unrelenting media frenzy. from Vice
The disaster stirred memories of a fatal crash in Washington state two months ago. from CNN
We now live in a period when fear is somehow misused and stirred up. from The New York Times
In all of these works, associations are stirred up but nothing is pinned down. from Hyperallergic
And as inequality rose, it stirred pockets of fierce resentment among those left behind. from The New York Times
The cash tsunami underscores how the contentious process surrounding Kavanaugh's confirmation has stirred activists. from CNN
Mexico has rejected that idea and the funding dispute has stirred U.S. domestic dissent. from Reuters
What memories, thoughts and associations are stirred, and what remains hidden from your eyes? from The New York Times
Plenty of shows have made missteps, and plenty more have intentionally stirred up trouble. from Business Insider
The Obama administration's guidelines on trans students have stirred up consternation on the right. from Vox
The comment stirred anger across Germany but was cheered by some far-right AfD supporters. from Reuters
These bold claims certainly stirred up some feelings among autonomous vehicle experts and industry leaders. from Mashable
By strong-arming these developers with a DMCA, they've stirred questions about what constitutes DRM. from Gizmodo
Biden stirred up controversy Tuesday evening when he referenced working with the late segregationist Sens. from CNN
The photo shocked and moved UN and European leaders and stirred discussion over immigration policies. from CNN
German politics is shaken by rumors of the Chancellor's health, but it is not stirred. from CNN
None other than Banks' latest interview, where she stirred up some extremely in-character drama. from Refinery 29
The minority of naysayers stirred fury on Twitter, arguing that kink at pride scars children. from Buzzfeed News
Around Calais, exasperation about the camp has stirred support for the far-right National Front. from Economist
I love to make a martini, especially for people who have never had one stirred. from Vice
But as Mr. Gere made his way out, a quiet buzz stirred through the room. from The New York Times
Even those who are a few more generations removed from adversity sometimes find themselves stirred. from The New York Times
Mr. Couch's controversial defense stirred debate over how wealthy, white defendants are treated in court. from The New York Times
While Microsoft's blog post certainly stirred the pot, there's not much power behind its punch. from Mashable
When Kim Kardashian West dressed up as Aaliyah in 2017, it stirred up some controversy. from Refinery 29
The Thursday anniversary of the 1976 crackdown on Bangkok student protests has stirred sensitive memories. from Reuters
Perhaps not surprisingly, in Gujarat itself it was another film that briefly stirred more controversy. from Economist
Austin Hartman, beverage director of Montana's Trail House in Brooklyn, stirred this one to perfection. from Vice
Excitement is in the air, and some powerful emotions will be stirred up this afternoon. from Vice
A bit more butter and a healthy portion of shaved pecorino are stirred in next. from Vice
I measured carefully, stirred everything into a pan that I placed on the front burner. from CNN
Developments in China and around the globe have stirred fear in some investors this year. from CNBC
Also, at the time Franken's case was made public a huge fuss had been stirred from New Republic
"The government have stirred up a scandal," Minsk-based political analyst Alexander Klaskovsky told Reuters. from Reuters
President Trump stirred things up, and reportedly attempted to push Amazon out of the bidding. from The New York Times
However, Adiche's comments had earlier stirred a debate on feminism and marriage on social media. from CNN
Although the project has attracted support throughout the state, it has stirred controversy on Monhegan. from The New York Times
Extra tomatoes were stirred into rice with jarred tuna and olives for a rice salad. from The New York Times
Those results weren't great either (though the story also stirred up controversy about Gizmodo's actions). from Mashable
McMaster's answers stirred speculation in Washington that Bannon's days at the White House were numbered. from The Hill
After the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, heart-wrenching images surfaced and stirred the world. from Business Insider
For all the controversy he's stirred up, however, Trump's latest cultural war misses the point. from The Hill
The winding Colorado River emerged, its emerald waters browned by sand stirred by recent rains. from The New York Times
Lil Nas X's hit song stirred controversy this summer over what qualifies as country music. from The Hill
The aggressive response stirred nationalist passions that pollsters said could favor Modi in the election. from Reuters
Free speech impact His appearance on campus stirred several protests and an increase in security. from CNN
Apple is not the only company doing this; Google and Microsoft have stirred their pots. from Wired
The Trump administration's move stirred controversy, prompting 18 states and 15 cities to sue it. from Reuters
Morrison's books often stirred controversy, with some communities attempting to ban them from public collections. from CNBC
The tensions in Balkh are the continuation of the political troubles stirred by the election. from The New York Times
Pro-Trump ads were fairly common, though other ads stirred up anti-Trump sentiment too. from TechCrunch
This resonates with the themes stirred up by this weekend's new Moon eclipse in Leo. from Vice
Every cocktail is made to order, specially shaken or stirred based on your personal preference. from Vice
Finally, the herd stirred, with elephants named Dill and Celery releasing a stream of droppings. from The New York Times
Clinical trials have stirred up intense controversy about whether antidepressants greatly outperform the placebo effect. from New Yorker
Some social media users, however, seemed more stirred by the new Valentine's Day release date: from The New York Times
It's stirred up backlash for even the progressive Left's most darling candidates, like Bernie Sanders. from Vice News
It is not that we aren't still sometimes stirred by images of bloodshed and horror. from The New York Times
From the vantage point of just eight years, the fears stirred by Conficker seem quaint. from The New York Times
They also stirred controversy when the bank was criticized for environmental destruction and supporting despots. from The New York Times
But it's quite likely stirred by the steady buzz of student activity within its walls. from The New York Times
I doubled the mushrooms, and stirred mustard greens and cilantro into the pan for freshness. from The New York Times
While the campaign ad stirred much interest, she said, some people also found it jarring. from The New York Times
Graphic images of overdose victims shared on social media have stirred controversy in the past. from The New York Times
Mr. King has also stirred anti-immigrant sentiment more generally, in his district and nationally. from The New York Times
The presidency of Donald Trump has stirred debate about what it means to be American. from The New York Times
Though the company's lawsuits did not seek any money, the strategy stirred anger against MGM. from The New York Times
She has also stirred outrage for saying "Christianity is a way forward" for Aboriginal Australians. from The New York Times
That was after he stirred up customer anger in a tweet a few days before. from CNBC
Henry Cavill is still a little shaken (and stirred!) over his failed James Bond audition. from People
Gold stocks lost the most as trade deal hopes stirred investors back towards riskier bets. from Reuters
His pointed questioning of the U.S. commitment to NATO countries also stirred days of controversy. from CNBC
Clinton has stirred frustration among Democrats who hope she plays a muted role in 2018. from The New York Times
Gangs of young herders have been stirred by local politicians to invade other people's land. from The New York Times
Smoky air has stirred concern for the Australian Open, which is scheduled to start Jan. from The New York Times
Partisanship and Mr. Trump's norm-breaking, polarizing presidency have stirred anger among the Democratic base. from The New York Times
That has stirred some suspicion the government may try again, keeping protesters on their guard. from Reuters
Not unlike Poppet, Sara is stirred to the marrow by the fearful displacements of inundation. from The New York Times
Land reforms in South Africa are high on the government's agenda and have stirred controversy. from CNBC
China pledged a firm response if Japan stirred up trouble in the South China Sea. from Reuters
Future Confederate leaders once stirred up trouble at the US Military Academy at West Point. from Business Insider
The effort has stirred controversy, with business groups denouncing the plan as unnecessary and counterproductive. from The Hill
The ambush and the circumstances surrounding the unit's mission have stirred controversy back in Washington. from The Hill
It's all stirred up questions about what Schiff will do once the Russia probe concludes. from CNN
"This is her favorite soup," said Rahab's sister, Rose, as she stirred a boiling pot. from The New York Times
It stirred the trees out of dormancy and, as temperatures fell again, caused tree mortality. from Wired
Certainly, the president-elect has done nothing to defuse the tensions stirred by the call. from The New York Times
The emotions stirred by Mr. Trump were also manifested in a surge in racial tensions. from The New York Times
Your hostess shopped and rinsed and chopped and basted and stirred and scrubbed for you. from The New York Times
Stirred by the memories of that fateful night, Adelaide confesses what she saw to Gabe. from The New York Times
In recent years, proposals to add bike lanes in Manhattan and Queens have stirred opposition. from The New York Times
His remarks on Mr. Helms, who died in 2008, stirred not a hint of controversy. from The New York Times
The pro-EU rhetoric of his first year in office has stirred enthusiasm from some. from Reuters
By clearing up the responsibility for the speech, though, the campaign may have stirred legal questions. from CNBC
The project is said to be worth over $1 billion and has stirred huge community opposition. from The New York Times
The post stirred up controversy for Yelp (and dozens of Medium rebuttals and rebuttals-of-rebuttals). from TechCrunch
The image stirred debate about whether Watson, an avowed feminist, should have posed in the outfit. from CNN
Trump's Mar-a-Lago trip further stirred speculation about a possible rift between the first couple. from People
Speaking decades afterwards, he said that the 'Blood In The Water' match stirred him to action. from Vice
The protests against Ms Park have also stirred debate among many defectors living in the South. from Economist
A voice stirred her from her reverie—a cry that sank down into an inarticulate whine. from Buzzfeed News
Expect a lot of drama to be stirred up in your social life at this moment. from Vice
Islamist groups have stirred up anger at perceived slights to religion, bringing protesters onto the streets. from Economist
Their cars stirred up even more dust, which made running the actual marathon even more difficult. from Mashable
Having stirred up nationalist feelings for so long, the Communist Party can never abandon its claim. from Economist
Infinity War as a whole left me shook, shaking, and wondering when I would be stirred. from Buzzfeed News
Something about it stirred a vague memory in her, but she couldn't recall what it was. from Mashable
Bravo's fans gently stirred Malcolm's dark hair, the lights on her chassis glowing green, green, green. from Vice
Foreign buyers' imaginations have been stirred by ancient assemblages of stone buildings from the 1600's. from CNN
Despite desperate phone and text messages from the victims, the 2,000 or so troops never stirred. from Economist
But tension goes down today in your intimate relationships, and trust issues will be stirred up. from Vice
Although I was afraid, I stirred on, and gave it a few more minutes to cook. from Vice
When the baby let out a wail, Cawley stirred, and ultimately came out of her coma. from People
The Supreme Court hearings, which have lasted 15 months, have stirred plenty of their own controversy. from Vice News
Of course, he's stirred awake by a vicious pack of wild dogs looking for a meal. from Mashable
Apparently, the economic realities of our world have stirred up a desire for meaning over money. from CNBC
Recent finds have stirred fresh excitement however, and archaeologists are probing higher and deeper than before. from Reuters
B, stirred up a small controversy yesterday with a Twitter barrage suggesting the Earth was flat. from The Verge
But because this is Donald Trump's White House, her departure stirred up a load of controversy. from Vice
The killing of Bradford, who was black, stirred concerns about police use of force against minorities. from Reuters
Written largely in the vernacular, they stirred up controversy so successfully that the censors stepped in. from Economist
Mr Hillyard has been selling election souvenirs since 2008, when Barack Obama stirred up large crowds. from Economist
There's a possessive, even obsessive atmosphere, and people's insecurities and power issues are being stirred up. from Vice
They have also, between them, stirred up the debate about nuclear proliferation in North-East Asia. from Economist
Throughout the country's transformations, she was most stirred by the quotidian details that enliven daily life. from The New York Times
The lack of an obvious position for Cornyn next year had stirred speculation about his future. from The Hill
The HuffPost coverage on Wednesday stirred up a ferocious social media debate about gender in politics. from The Hill
The Dadri lynching, as it came to be called, stirred passionate public debate over religious tolerance. from The New York Times
Its nuclear and missile tests, though erratic and often failed, stirred up one crisis after another. from The New York Times
Sanders's decision to remain an Independent has also stirred debate, being criticized privately by some Democrats. from The Hill
At the same time, the site's disappearance stirred anxiety about Internet companies' power over online speech. from The Hill
On Tuesday, Trump sent a series of tweets that stirred confusion about the US-Turkey relationship. from Business Insider
Howard Schultz's departure from Starbucks has stirred fresh speculation he could run for president in 2020. from CNBC
The governor's decision to allow the bill to become law has stirred up opposition all sides. from The Hill
He's stirred up fear of a national crime wave — notwithstanding the fact that it doesn't exist. from The Hill
The case stirred anxieties that homegrown Islamic radicalism may have migrated to Eastern and Central Europe. from The New York Times
Ivanka always egged him on, never dissuaded him; she stirred the pot with her fulsome words. from The New York Times
Teenage activists became key figures in several high-profile movements that stirred action among their peers. from Business Insider
"What the Russians did really stirred something deep in the American hegemonic breast," Mr. Shapiro said. from The New York Times
Its songs have stirred controversy in the region with lyrics tackling oppression, classism, sectarianism and homophobia. from Reuters
Comey also stirred fresh questions about the conduct of Sessions' predecessor as attorney general, Loretta Lynch. from CNBC
The announcement by Mr. Thompson's office stirred the emotions and divisions that have marked the case. from The New York Times
The scene stirred up complex emotions for Bailey, who is interested in documenting human rights issues. from Refinery 29
What's interesting is that Kourtney's nearly nude picture stirred up little to no backlash at all. from Refinery 29
Mount Agung stirred to life again in September, prompting about 140,000 people to leave the area. from CNBC
"Shaken or stirred?" is a question you should never hear back when you order a martini. from Business Insider
If those types of drinks were stirred and not shaken, the ingredients might remain stubbornly separate. from Business Insider
Gabbard stirred controversy in February after she made a trip to Syria and met with Assad. from The Hill
Mr. Trump has also stirred emotions by promising to deport two to three million undocumented immigrants. from The New York Times
Effectively, all of this alien panic coverage was stirred up from one quote from one researcher. from Mashable
They are calling for gender equality, but in Pakistan, that has stirred controversy -- and even violence. from CNN
The pot of opposing opinions is stirred by Chris and reactionary members of his extended family. from The New York Times
It has shaken Chinese politics and stirred an unusual amount of rumblings, if not open dissent. from The New York Times
As if from a love-match wedding, lay audiences leave a Gladwell special stirred and satisfied. from Wired
Doris stirred a bit over the next few days, her eyes becoming a little more focused. from The New York Times
The turmoil in so many neighbors appears to have stirred some anxieties around Mr. el-Sisi. from The New York Times
When a copycat killer emerges years later, the lives of all three are stirred up again. from The New York Times
"Everybody likes it different," Mr. Thurman said as he stirred his roux with a rubber spatula. from The New York Times
But the referendums have stirred controversy because of low participation rates and opaque monitoring of results. from Reuters
But they may have inadvertently stirred up a more fractious fight with the N.F.L. Players Association. from The New York Times
Today, Be Kind to Yourself The Kavanaugh-Blasey testimonies have stirred up painful memories for many. from The New York Times
That has stirred speculation the dollar's rally could be partly explained by short-covering by traders. from Reuters
Democracy was also challenged by the deep hatreds stirred up by four years of total war. from The New York Times
His hotel down the street from the White House in Washington has stirred the biggest controversy. from Reuters
Haunting memories of 2004 stirred panic in Fort Pierce locals when Dorian began its slow approach. from Reuters
I couldn't bring myself to order a $475 old-fashioned stirred from bourbon bottled in 1969. from The New York Times
The valuation question The recent volatility in the stock market has stirred up the valuation debate. from The New York Times
The bill was suspended, but it was too late to quell the anger it had stirred. from CNN
That has stirred speculation the dollar's rally could be partly explained by short-covering by traders. from Reuters
" Mr. Sagi said such sentiments stirred a reciprocal feeling in him: "I became a patriotic Kurd. from The New York Times
The country's real silent majority prefers Democrats, if only that majority could be stirred to vote. from The New York Times
" Gabbard's trip has stirred additional controversy after the Daily Beast from The Hill
The revelation unnerved Americans and stirred deep distrust in the integrity of the U.S. political process. from The Hill
Ristine said in a Facebook post that she was "stirred to tears" by the scene outside. from Hyperallergic
Biden stirred speculation last week by meeting with Stacey Abrams, the unsuccessful 2018 Georgia gubernatorial candidate. from CNN
The case stirred up a national controversy and led to a push to change the law. from The New York Times
The Mark Zuckerberg show in Washington this past week stirred memories for Senator Orrin G. Hatch. from The New York Times
Complicated issues concerning money come to a head, and fears about change are are stirred up. from Vice
Rarely has the acronym-strewn realm of internet addresses — so-called domain names — stirred such passion. from The New York Times
"Brexit has stirred up a political rage inside me that didn't exist before!" a teacher wrote. from The New York Times
Northam stirred up even more controversy when he was asked about the bill in an interview. from Vox
When Alexander asked his first question Thursday evening, it stirred activity from both Senate leaders. Rep. from CNN
That practice has stirred wariness among some of its journalists concerned about intrusive direction from headquarters. from The New York Times
They were held back from their true capabilities and that stirred a fire inside of me. from CNBC
The boys stirred in the back seat, as she made a leisurely loop around the truck. from The New York Times
The disappearance of those seen as acting against China's interests has stirred concerns in other territories. from The New York Times
Trump's Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity has stirred controversy since it was established in May. from The Hill
Served with more of that unforgettable sea urchin, it begs to be stirred into the rice. from New Yorker
But, for some reason, it stirred nowhere near the fuss that his 60th birthday party did. from The New York Times
In 2016, Beyoncé stirred a strong response with the racial-justice aspects of her "Formation" debut. from CNN
This situation caused a frenzy in Havana and stirred my great-grandmother María Luisa to action. from CNN
But she has stirred new interest in the magazine through her cover choices and other changes. from CNN
The Liberal team noted that Scheer stirred no passion among the voters critical to their reelection. from Politico
Only when the scientists stirred parental oral fluids into the mix did the young beetles thrive. from The New York Times
Indeed, the president's actions have already stirred up threats of retaliatory action by our trading partners. from The Hill
Queen Elizabeth's granddaughter Zara Tindall stirred headlines Tuesday when Buckingham Palace confirmed she welcomed her second baby. from Fox News
The rule has stirred controversy over its cost and charges that it will limit choice for investors. from CNBC
Or maybe like the juxtaposition of angst and violence Besson stirred into La Femme Nikita or Lucy. from Wired
The firing stirred an almost immediate reaction within the alt-right, who quickly latched onto the controversy. from Mashable
Of course, she is married to Trump, and her opinions, and lack of clarification, have stirred controversy. from CNN
While India's sudden and swift demonetization stirred up the country, several other countries are planning the same. from TechCrunch
She stirred up more emotion in a single monologue than some of the entire episodes this season. from Refinery 29
The duo, who have been close friends for years, stirred romance rumors long before they became official. from People
Joaquin Phoenix's murderous clown in the film "Joker" has stirred up serious concerns about violence this fall. from The New York Times
Tit-for-tat tariffs between both the countries have rattled financial markets and stirred global recessionary fears. from Reuters
Stirred viewers are sent home with a theatre-issued copy of the text tucked into their pockets. from Economist
Moore also tells a story that should get the legions of Connery purists shaken and stirred too. from People
Additionally, Alabama stirred public outrage earlier this month when it passed a law banning nearly all abortions. from Vice News
"I suppose / Old Man Trump knows / Just how much / Racial Hate / He stirred up," the lyrics go. from Vice
Before she lost weight, she says, going out with her friends stirred up a lot of anxiety. from People
" He said Trump's "lynching" claim illustrated this point -- the outrageous use of language stirred a "meta-conversation. from CNN
Both UCB's ban of Glaser, as well as Metzger's inflammatory response, stirred up controversy on social media. from Mashable
When word about Juul's outreach to schools about its curriculum reached state regulators, it quickly stirred criticism. from Buzzfeed News
It stirred up rage in the replies as users took the claims of fraud at face value. from Buzzfeed News
He'd walk into a bar and it would always be, 'Ah, Commander Bond, martini, shaken not stirred. from People
All of this is the logical end-point to the anti-media feeling stirred up by Trump. from Vice
Police formed a security cordon around city hall in case the latest detentions stirred unrest, witnesses said. from Reuters
Over the years, he stirred headlines over his relationships with actresses, including Kate Hudson and Cameron Diaz. from Fox News
The anniversary, along with the memories stirred up by the inquiry, is proving to be particularly anxious. from Economist
Stirred by the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 and the Supreme Court's decision in Dred Scott v. from Vox
Last year, the coffee mainstay stirred up quite the controversy with their plain red ombré cup design. from Refinery 29
It has recently devoted more attention to the diaspora—and stirred up tensions between Hindus and Muslims. from Economist
The naming of the rock star to Glamour's Women of the Year list has stirred some controversy. from CNN
I stirred it until the melted swirls of chocolate began to resemble the face of a raccoon. from Vice
Occasionally his sharp tongue has stirred controversies, though he also had a flair for a good soundbite. from Reuters
The tremor stirred memories of a 2011 earthquake in Christchurch, which killed 185 people and injured thousands. from CNN
Unexpected winds on Sunday reenergized the blaze and stirred up fire tornadoes that jumped across the area. from Mashable
But Mr Trump's Republican base, stirred up by his loyal media, shows no sign of going soft. from Economist
The New York Fashion Week show stirred major controversy erupting Jacobs to write a now-deleted response. from People
Getting squirrely with the Ampler e-bike on the beach A video posted by Stirred, never shaken. from The Verge
Trump has regularly stirred up controversy on the campaign trail and has frequently dismayed Republican establishment leaders. from Reuters
"The Hated" is a visit back to the life that stirred the ingredients for his current paranoia. from Vice
But Trump stirred controversy on Saturday by retweeting a message suggesting that neither Rubio nor Texas Sen. from CNN
Memories of espionage were stirred anew by Edward Snowden's 2013 revelations of prying by the U.S. state. from Reuters
"It stirred within me a darker side to my cartoons that I want to explore," Dawkins writes. from Vice
For many recent hosts, like Beijing, Sochi, and now, Rio, that cost has stirred serious domestic controversy. from New Republic
The visits have stirred controversy, in part because of the enormous costs associated with such frequent travel. from The Hill
He slept fitfully, estimating later that he'd gotten an hour before his daughter, Mehrin, stirred for school. from The New York Times
At first they circled round and round above the boat, as if stirred by the revolving poles. from The New York Times
The bank's association with Trump's government may reignite feelings of anger that ad may have stirred up. from Reuters
Anger stirred up a winning turnout in the depressed, down-at-heel cities of England (see article). from Economist
Seabirds clustered above the same patch of water, interested in the fishy breakfast being stirred up there. from The New York Times
Multiple fatal encounters between authorities and minority communities this year have stirred national debate on race relations. from The Hill
Even the third bridge's name stirred controversy when it was announced at a 2013 ground-breaking ceremony. from Reuters
It has triggered mass protests and stirred religious and political tensions in the world's third largest democracy. from Reuters
I'm talking about the emancipation that happened through the civil rights movement, which stirred independence movements elsewhere. from The New York Times
Dreams of flying, the real Freud noted, are erection dreams, and the Count has stirred to life. from The New York Times
The ad, which Gillespie blasted as depicting his supporters as racists, stirred up conservative outrage online. 3. from CNN
And he stirred the delegates by asking pointedly what Mr. Trump was hiding in his tax returns. from The New York Times
The case has stirred anxieties that homegrown Islamic radicalism may have migrated to Eastern and Central Europe. from The New York Times
Trump's comments about Mueller and Sessions stirred speculation that the president could be weighing letting them go. from The Hill
Mini Boden just stirred up some magic with this new, limited-edition collection made for mini Muggles. from Business Insider
That prospect has already stirred alarm among the world's largest countries, and even a warning from China. from The New York Times
Mr. Iyer even likes a couple of teaspoons of it stirred into mashed potatoes with clarified butter. from The New York Times
The energy is over-the-top today, Gemini; drama will be stirred up in your social life. from Vice
Since the images were released, the campaign has stirred up a storm on social media (as expected). from Refinery 29
But the uncertainty stirred by the Trump administration's multi-fronted trade disputes is weighing on the outlook. from Reuters
Meanwhile, despite being the total opposite of Luigi, Koopa also stirred something primal and lustful within me. from Vice
There is almost no ingredient that has not been stirred into chicken salad by some adventurous cook. from The New York Times
Gradually, I — and everyone else — stirred and woke, and the cabin crew kicked into action with breakfast. from Business Insider
A stirred drink has a deliciously silky texture on your lips that an aerated, shaken drink lacks. from Business Insider
The hack has stirred widespread fears of the potential for Americans to fall victim to identity theft. from The Hill
Tiny white enoki are beautiful, too, and can be stirred into the curry right at the end. from The New York Times
Bregoli stirred a cup of tortilla soup as she scrolled through some photos on her private Instagram. from The New York Times
He has since backtracked, in a series of decisions that have stirred chaos in Washington and abroad. from The New York Times
The animosity, divisions and harshness that have spread throughout our country need to be stilled, not stirred. from The New York Times
Cold noodles stirred at the table with slivered apples, lettuce and gochujang are spicy, sweet and refreshing. from The New York Times
Eleven years later, Baldwin stirred himself to begin a project that had been weighing on his mind. from Hyperallergic
If it were a one-time comment, an inadvertent insensitivity, it would still have stirred a firestorm. from The New York Times
They noted the way she stirred and warmed the butter so it ran fluid from the gun. from The New York Times
And, unlike other technology companies, its runaway success hasn't stirred up public or political backlash — so far. from The New York Times
And the immigration minister recently stirred controversy by suggesting that fasting Muslims were a danger to society. from The New York Times
That image stirred anger online among people who thought the security guards could have acted more quickly. from The New York Times
Grindel and German officials have recognized they should have acted more decisively when the controversy first stirred. from The New York Times
But it also stirred up die-hard Republicans, potentially endangering the "enthusiasm gap" Democrats had been enjoying. from The New York Times
But, she said, a recent glance at the popular music landscape has at least stirred the thought. from The New York Times
A year ago, Apple stirred controversy by striking special deals with some of pop music's biggest stars. from The New York Times
The deal has stirred controversy in Egypt, which until a few years ago exported gas to Israel. from Reuters
Hicks' hiring stirred intrigue because President Trump and Rupert Murdoch have a complicated and mutually beneficial relationship. from CNN
A staunch iconoclast, Mantel has occasionally stirred controversy with her heterodox attitudes about British royalty and politics. from The New York Times
Back in her Queens kitchen, Ms. Kaya, the assistant professor, stirred a powder mix into simmering milk. from The New York Times
Were you at all floored by the amount of feelings and interpretations that the video stirred up? from The New York Times
She stirred and told me to raise the blinds, then come back to bed and "cuddle" her. from The New York Times
You've taken the teaspoonfrom the glass you stirred hurt inand dropped it bowl-first in the sink. from The New York Times
Morais was 50, with two children, at the time of the surgery — that stirred the greatest outrage. from The New York Times
Traditionally, the serial abuse of Siri or violence toward driverless cars hasn't stirred up Harambe-like alarm. from New Yorker
The incident stirred an international uproar over airlines' treatment of passengers and prompted calls for congressional hearings. from The Hill
The build-up and the outrage stirred up by the press serves to further polarize our country. from The Hill
And his denials of the extent of Taliban control once went so far that they stirred ridicule. from The New York Times
" The scene stirred some emotions on social media, with one person calling it a "completely toothless response. from CNN
Another awful postal moment, stirred by frustration or loneliness or impulse, loosely yoked to a political cause. from The New York Times
The prospect of freedom and cultural transformation stirred unachievable expectations, which predictably ended in humiliation and rage. from The New York Times
Beto O'Rourke's massive fundraising and the grassroots energy stirred by enthusiasm for his candidacy/hatred for Sen. from CNN
The fact that the butter is stirred into the batter at the end is unusual, but vital. from The New York Times
In Louisiana, the images of the devastation in Houston stirred painful memories for many Hurricane Katrina survivors. from CNBC
But it is Montenegro's new membership in NATO that has stirred perhaps the most unease in Moscow. from The New York Times
Thai officials quickly cut off access to her and seven others, after her claims stirred international attention. from Vice News
The assistance could be pivotal to Mr. Guaidó's movement, which has stirred hope for millions of Venezuelans. from The New York Times
The replacement of London Breed, an African American woman, stirred charges of racism from Ms. Breed's supporters. from The New York Times
In a small boat, one person stirred up chum in the water to lure in the shark. from The New York Times
A sudden breeze stirred the birches above us, and there was an urgent whisper in the leaves. from The New York Times
The tension between these competing goals — warfare readiness and wildlife preservation — has stirred impassioned debates in Nevada. from The New York Times
Trump's move stirred outrage among Palestinians and in the Arab world, and concern among Washington's Western allies. from Reuters
The kingdom's shifting explanations have met incredulity internationally and stirred deepening criticism from Turkey and the West. from Reuters
Right from the beginning, the wilderness has stirred a passion and conviction for conservation in our veins. from Hyperallergic
The procedure will cause rocks and surface soil to be stirred up and captured in the sampler head. from Gizmodo
It will also create space for you to work with the emotions that have stirred up inside you. from Vice
But in nearly a quarter of the 259 IPRA incidents, it was the police who stirred the pot. from New Republic
His final year at the agency was fraught with political turmoil — mostly stirred by Trump and his supporters. from CNBC
"At first glance these proposals have stirred the sympathy of many citizens," Schneider-Ammann told a news conference. from Reuters
It was just something that was stirred in me that I could never really put my finger on. from People
A Philadelphia legislator stirred controversy for a social media post of him flipping off Vice President Mike Pence. from Fox News
But the superstar singer stirred controversy with some of her more passionate remarks at the Washington, D.C. event. from CNN
NBC stirred the pot yesterday with a report from producer Leigh Ann Caldwell that had to be retracted. from Fox News
But there's another Instagram movement that's really stirred the "love it/hate it" controversy: celebrity kids wearing makeup. from Refinery 29
The best films of this decade stirred passionate debates about how best to answer to this fictionizing nature. from Hyperallergic
Tit-for-tat tariffs between both the countries have rattled financial markets and stirred up global recessionary fears. from CNBC
In Florida, organizers who had gotten wind that Spencer was set to speak on campus stirred uproar online. from Buzzfeed News
Indeed, companies like Apple and Facebook have also faced scrutiny and stirred controversy with their corporate tax schemes. from CNBC
Trump has repeatedly threatened to dump the treaty, and the tension surrounding steel tariffs has stirred new doubts. from Reuters
Specific wording on a ballot has stirred debates on issues ranging from legalizing marijuana to same-sex marriage. from CNBC
Now came its familiar rumble, next the crunching of gravel: She stirred, her mouth twitched, her eyelids fluttered. from The New York Times
The research team had previously studied brain activity patterns that reflect feelings stirred up by movies or music. from Mashable
The timing of the policy action and the subsequent ECB statement may have stirred markets somewhat, Tetangco said. from Reuters
After it's stirred up and stored in the fridge overnight, she serves it with berries and shredded coconut. from Refinery 29
But a combination of new entrants and economic uncertainty stirred up by Britain's 'Brexit' vote threaten their business. from Reuters
When the pair asked for a $200,000 investment in exchange for 10 percent stake, a heated negotiation stirred. from CNBC
But it was her appearance on "The Late Late Show With James Corden" that stirred the most buzz. from CNN
He may be mindful of the outrage that Mr Mnuchin's talk has stirred among China-sceptics in Washington. from Economist
The hegemony was fuelled by the cricketing mania this stirred, in a unique interlude between colonialism and modernity. from Economist
Speaking of hot spots, lots of foods, like soups, need to be stirred in the middle of microwaving. from The Verge
"As for Kudirka, she's more than ready for a change: "We need to get stirred up about it. from Refinery 29
The Golden Globe nominations were announced yesterday, and they've already stirred up a lot of controversy and feelings. from Refinery 29
Nonfiction readers were stirred by Thi Bui's The Best We Could Do and Roz Chast's Going Into Town. from The Verge
The sediment had been stirred by a high-pressure water hose that Hozoji used to dislodge the geoduck. from Vice
The recent rises in headline numbers had stirred talk of the ECB culling its stimulus further this year. from Reuters
CAIR has stirred opposition among some conservatives over allegations of ties to extremism, which it has repeatedly denied. from The Hill
Conversation is stirred up today as the moon in chatty Gemini opposes Jupiter, the planet of big ideas. from Vice
Colton Underwood's season of The Bachelor has yet to premiere, but one contestant has already stirred up controversy. from People
Murray told VICE News in May that her interest in politics first stirred in 2009 at Brooklyn College. from Vice News
It would take him until 1991 to reach this epiphany: Men stirred deeper feelings in him than women. from Hyperallergic
President Donald Trump's fancy fingering in a post-midnight — and now deleted — tweet has stirred up a kerfuffle. from CNBC
This has been an emotionally intense week for you, Virgo, since issues at home have been stirred up. from Vice
But what has been just as shocking this year is how ministers and officials have stirred things up. from Economist
The duo drank, drugged and stirred mayhem wherever the tour bus led, sticking together like Mick and Keith. from Economist
It's the stew of grievances, half truths and lies, all of it stirred by love, loathing and jealousy. from The New York Times
Nevertheless, Mr. Trump's words have stirred a debate among Native Americans about how they should deal with him. from The New York Times
"They see all the games, manipulations, and chaos that is purposefully stirred up by narcissistic parents," said Thomas. from Business Insider
Until then, the national pride stirred up by this victory could turn out to be an own goal. from CNN
Putin's approval rating soared on the back of Russia's Crimean annexation, which stirred national pride in many Russians. from Reuters
Trump's unprecedented approach to Russia has stirred discord among European leaders who want to isolate Putin, Osborne argued. from CNN
Mr. Comey's letter, which he sent over the objections of the Justice Department, stirred outrage across party lines. from The New York Times
Yet, even Qatar has a major national champion that has stirred the ire of a key U.S. industry. from The Hill
As often happens, those answers sometimes stirred up more questions -- or, as in this case, an abiding mystery. from CNN
Russia has stirred tension in the region by its annexation of the Crimean Peninsula in Poland's neighboring Ukraine. from The Hill
" Thursday, Duke stirred controversy when referring to the government's response in Puerto Rico as a "good news story. from CNN
Friday File A ripple stirred the lore of Loch Ness this week, but it was not the monster. from The New York Times
Manaro Voui stirred to life in September, threatening island residents with burning ash, toxic gas and acid rain. from Reuters
Postelection analysis showed that her party failed to address the fears stirred by the refugees, Ms. Merkel said. from The New York Times
Clinton managed to stay on her game and stirred excitement by taking some shots at Donald J. Trump. from The New York Times
A mangy dog that I had not noticed earlier stirred when I approached and rapped on the desk. from Vice
The roadside incident was captured on widely seen police video and stirred tensions over racial bias in policing. from Reuters
The conflicting climate stirred Debelle's memories of Gran Canaria, where she had recently been on a short break. from Vice
Difficult conversations about money and intimacy are stirred up, and you're very sensitive to other people's energies today. from Vice
Unlike shaking, a stirred cocktail's trademark aromatic qualities and booze-forward appeal plummet when swirled to peak coldness. from Business Insider
The carnage in Yemen hasn't stirred more outrage because the Saudis use their blockade to keep out journalists. from The New York Times
Even my pedestrian tongue could tell the difference between mass-produced, careless boils and ones stirred with intention. from Vice
Former nuclear grandees have been stirred and are speaking out to shake the public from its nuclear stupor. from Vice
"I think hatred has become more intense and the elite has stirred up more hatred," Sirawith told Reuters. from Reuters
His efforts in the first two televised debates were solid but stirred no thrill of enthusiasm from viewers. from Economist
A healthy spirit of competition is stirred up on July 25 when action planet Mars trines lucky Jupiter. from Refinery 29
In recent months, accusations of sexual misconduct by powerful men have stirred new interest in combating such behavior. from The New York Times
Once stirred in, a dollop of chile mayo made with blue-corn husk ash added a welcome kick. from The New York Times
Far away, Hurricane Ophelia has kicked the sands of the Sahara, stirred them all up into the sky. from The New York Times
Trump's remarks stirred an already thorny national conversation about the dividing lines between politics, sports and race relations. from CNBC
And the moment more broadly stirred up debate over what qualifies a critic to review an artist's work. from Vox
SEATTLE — Amid the chaos stirred by nearly 70,000 rabid fans at CenturyLink Field, Russell Wilson did not flinch. from The New York Times
It stirred outrage in the neighborhood and then online as the video was shared widely on social media. from The New York Times
A single case reported in The New England Journal of Medicine stirred initial excitement about the drug's promise. from Business Insider
Many people are defiantly hoping that while they may be shaken by the horror, London hasn't been stirred. from The New York Times
Mr. Trump's appearance at the golf tournament on a soupy summer Saturday stirred excitement but also caused static. from The New York Times
She stirred controversy after several public mental breakdowns and was put on a court-approved conservatorship in 2008. from Business Insider
Warren has capitalized on the fear she's stirred in executives at tech and banking firms over her campaign. from CNBC
It's like when you put a drop of milk into a cup of coffee that you haven't stirred. from Reuters
Video of alleged attackers being hit by multiple gunshots, sometimes after falling to the ground, has stirred controversy. from Reuters
Scrutiny on the documents has simmered for years, but the "22019 Minutes" story last month stirred fresh interest. from The Hill
The impeachment proceedings against President Donald Trump have stirred new interest in the Watergate investigation of 1973-2023. from The Hill
Trump's order is so universally despised that it's stirred opposition from Goldman Sachs, Ford and Koch Industries, too. from The Hill
The news of the party-line Republican vote in the Senate to overturn the rules stirred the grassroots. from The Hill
Similar hostility stirred in the 1940s when a nationalistic Thai government was at war with France in Indochina. from Reuters
"He stirred the hearts of our people to recognize the dignity written in every human soul," Trump said. from The Hill
Both headscarves and the niqab, the full-face Islamic veil, have stirred debate in countries around the world. from Reuters
Even recent talk of an early frost that could disrupt U.S. corn and soybean crops has not stirred speculators. from Reuters
The outlines of this proposal stirred controversy when they were leaked last month but Wednesday's plan provided few specifics. from Reuters
However, it was her infamous black book, which contained the names of her famous clients, that immediately stirred headlines. from Fox News
Unexpected drama is stirred up in your social life this evening, but you'll learn some surprising and important things. from Vice
The Pacers stirred in the fourth quarter, when a dunk by Leaf closed the Spurs lead to 91-80. from Reuters
Amid the continuing outrage his racist tweet stirred this week, there are three important things to say about this. from Economist
At a campaign rally in Las Vegas, he stirred up the crowd after he was interrupted by a protester. from Vox
But nor has it stirred unease of the kind the Soviet Union faced with its calamitous 1980s Afghanistan intervention. from Reuters
Along the way, people stopped to weep or cry out—overcome with grief from the memories the march stirred. from Vice
And he stirred resentment and personal liberation among his supporters that drove them into polling places in November 2020. from CNN
Since his inauguration in January 2017, President Trump's Twitter feed has stirred up numerous controversies on a global scale. from People
Strikes last year in Oklahoma, West Virginia, and elsewhere stirred grassroots political energy and organizing, particularly among women voters. from Buzzfeed News
As countless editorial boards, civic leaders and elected officials warned, Trump's constant calls for violence stirred followers to action. from CNN
According to court records, the investigation period "stirred up the hornet's nestof gossip and rumor" at the high school. from Buzzfeed News
Lawrence also stirred up a little drama after the ceremony when she scolded a reporter in the press room. from People
Taken at a 2007 photo shoot for Maxim, the sexy shots quickly stirred up controversy in Gellar's comment section. from People
Britain's vote to leave the European Union stirred a sense that populism now rules one of America's key allies. from CNBC
The oath stirred controversy about why it was needed, given that diplomats already swear an oath to the Constitution. from New Yorker
While the Clements saga played out, another Jamie stirred controversy, this time on the Liberal side of the aisle. from Vice
The image of the "photobombing ghosts" stirred debate on social media about whether it was real or a hoax. from CNN
Last year, a young Taiwanese filmmaker stirred controversy when she accepted an award for best documentary at the festival. from CNN
Ceiling fans stirred the air, and tower fans were scattered about, available for anyone dissatisfied with the office climate. from The Verge
Poured into a skillet, the liquid sizzled and congealed into bite-sized clumps as a chef stirred it around. from Buzzfeed News
Dash stirred controversy earlier this year after she said Black History Month and the BET network should be abolished. from CNN
These warnings stirred traumatic memories of decertification in 1996 and 1997, when Colombia seemed to be a failing state. from Economist
They have stirred fears that the two countries will spiral into a trade war that will crush global growth. from Reuters
Michelle Wolf's monologue at the White House Correspondents' Dinner on Saturday has stirred up an unexpected amount of controversy. from Vox
On the other hand, as a woman, I was also surprised by the feelings his opponent stirred in me. from Refinery 29
It has stirred up a panic about African gangs in Melbourne, despite scant evidence that any such gangs exist. from Economist
The actors first stirred up relationship rumors in 2012, just like their fictional show counterparts, Jon Snow and Ygritte. from People
The former MLB player stirred up infidelity allegations on Twitter just a few days after the engagement news broke. from People
The possibilities raised by Lee's research and similar efforts elsewhere stirred keen interest at the US Department of Defense. from Wired
He launched his campaign talking about Mexican "rapists," and subsequently stirred up xenophobia against many other groups, especially Muslims. from New Republic
And as it approached the US Gulf Coast, it stirred up a massive mud slide on the sea floor. from Wired
These affairs and dalliances must have stirred his vanity, but one result was that his wife, Jane, drank heavily. from Economist
Now, at a similar juncture, it is the death of schoolchildren that has stirred the makings of a movement. from The New York Times
This isn't the first time someone's done something like this, but nevertheless her post has stirred quite a reaction. from Mashable
But that's also part of the reason old controversies have been stirred anew during his bid for party chairman. from The Hill
When Legend of Korra debuted in 2012, Asami stirred some skepticism among fans as a manic pixie dream girl. from Mashable
At a nearby community swimming pool, recovery workers stirred green, darkened waters with long poles to probe for bodies. from Reuters
He stirred controversy in the scientific community late in his career by questioning the hypothesis of anthropogenic global warming. from Reuters
In January executive producer Brian Grazer stirred anticipation when he said Netflix was close to bringing the series back. from CNN
The scene has stirred memories of the frenzied launch of Shenzhen's now sluggish ChiNext tech board a decade ago. from Reuters
It stirred my 11-year-old heart then and it animates my conscious today, that's what great teachers do. from People
While other Bollywood stars have endorsed the product, Twitter has become shaken and stirred by Brosnan's high-profile endorsement. from People
The overcapacity has brought China under fire as its record overseas shipments have stirred tension with other major producers. from Reuters
And it's also where a lot of controversy could be stirred thanks to Trump and his often fiery rhetoric. from Mashable
Think oatmeal with almond butter stirred in or have chicken sausage or a hard-boiled egg on the side. from CNBC
As the lead singer of Gossip (formerly The Gossip), she sang with an angry volume that stirred the guts. from New Republic
Lots of emotions are unexpectedly stirred up today, but you're feeling anchored, supported, and ready to take on anything. from Vice
In Calgary, too, reports of young men heading off to Middle Eastern war zones stirred local people into action. from Economist
Not sure many would say he's achieved that goal, but he's certainly stirred it up — both domestically and internationally. from The Hill
This stirred interest in the idea of trading volatility itself, but variance swaps remained too arcane for wide usage. from CNBC
The move in commodities has stirred up talk in the bond market of inflation, another catalyst for higher yields. from CNBC
" Once again he stirred hatred and fear by labeling Hispanic gang members as sub-human, using the word "animals. from The Hill
This week Apple launched a new iPhone without a headphone jack and stirred up an understandable furor of discontent. from The Verge
It is the rugby rivalry between the two that sees passions stirred the most, particularly on the Welsh side. from Vice
Other than Apple and Samsung, no phone maker has stirred as much attention and excitement as the young OnePlus. from The Verge
Duché then bridged the denominational divide with extemporaneous prayer for the colonies that stirred the hearts of those present. from The Hill
The case has stirred strong emotions both in Britain and abroad, with hundreds of thousands signing petitions supporting him. from CNN
And as president, Trump has stirred racism, as evidenced by the spike in racial and anti-Semitic hate crimes. from The Hill
While it stirred some controversy among his followers, it didn't worry shareholders, said analyst Dan Ives of Wedbush Securities. from CNBC
Patrick Conroy, the Jesuit priest who had been serving as House chaplain, stirred an instant controversy on Capitol Hill. from CNN
Recently, stirred by news of more departures, Jianguo posted an unusually emotional piece, expounding on the nature of patriotism. from New Yorker
The election also stirred talk about whether conservatives and Trump voters are underrepresented both in Hollywood and on screen. from CNN
Todd Phillips' "Joker," in theaters Friday, has already stirred up strong reactions to its unapologetic violence and moral ambiguity. from Business Insider
President Trump has stirred controversy with the attorney he's tapped to lead the Department of Justice's Civil Rights Division. from The Hill
It has prove especially popular online, where it has stirred discussion on the accessibility of cancer drugs and treatments. from CNN
Biden stirred controversy in mid-June when he fondly recalled his time in Congress working with two segregationist senators. from Business Insider
And the assumption that Papadopoulos is cooperating with the FBI's Russia probe stirred even more unease among Trump's allies. from CNN
They are now beginning to grapple with how to best harness the energy that his campaign has stirred up. from The New York Times
The political crisis has stirred fears for the stability of Kenya, a regional hub for trade, diplomacy and security. from Reuters
Britain's changing economic condition has stirred fierce debate over how much should be attributable to the uncertainty surrounding Brexit. from CNBC
As for the film's conclusion, I will say only that it stirred me even more than it surprised me. from New Yorker
The Mets stirred against Richard Bleier in the bottom of the inning, when Brandon Nimmo delivered a leadoff single. from Reuters
And now, whether he intended to or not, Noah has stirred more debate with a quiet act of noncompliance. from The New York Times
But the rising stirred a spirit of republicanism that would soon lead to the independence of the Irish Republic. from The New York Times
At nearly every point the art in "Unfinished" could have been more stirred up, in ways small and large. from The New York Times
But by ignoring the air quality, Mr. Zuckerberg inadvertently stirred an online debate about China's major air pollution problems. from The New York Times
Excitement will get stirred up in the financial sector of your chart, thanks to Venus meeting Uranus in Aries. from Vice
It's lower-powered, with a single camera and lower-resolution screen that stirred up criticism amongst display enthusiasts online. from TechCrunch
Her own longing for a kind of return to this approach to food — if not to life itself — stirred. from The New York Times
The first offshore wind farm in the United States, the turbines have stirred up predictable controversy in this area. from The New York Times
The firing has stirred debate about how Hollywood should handle transgressions as it seeks to clean up its culture. from The New York Times
It's the Skywhale, the giant art balloon that stirred up outrage five years ago when it flew over Canberra. from The New York Times
She is but the centerpiece around which a lively stained-glass scene is built — the stirrer and the stirred. from The New York Times
His presence at some briefings, and his absence at others, has stirred speculation about his relationship with the president. from CNN
Although some small protests have taken place to demand his removal, the issue has stirred politicians more than citizens. from The New York Times
Yet the Vision Fund's investments have stirred a long-gestating debate about whether it is good for Silicon Valley. from Vox
But he has stirred a challenge from Ayanna Pressley, the first black woman elected to the Boston City Council. from The New York Times
Let's focus on the word "reactionary," because this is what has stirred a lot of criticism of your book. from Vox
Perhaps audiences will continue to be stirred by "Hamilton" in 2090, three-quarters of a century after its opening. from The New York Times
In Georgia, where the House approved such a bill this month, the issue stirred a personal and passionate debate. from The New York Times
Before he finished his term, Mr. Sanders had already stirred hopes that he would one day rise above Congress. from The New York Times
One day I stirred some dark chocolate into the almost-finished pudding, and that became my family's favorite version. from The New York Times
The forest closings have stirred tension among New Mexico residents and businesses that rely on tourism for their livelihood. from The New York Times
On the Republican side, the race stirred new doubts about whether attacks on Ms. Pelosi could save their majority. from The New York Times
The negotiations appear to have stirred patriotic sentiment, as well as stoking tensions, on both sides of the conflict. from The New York Times
Trump stirred controversy by tweeting out what experts said was likely a classified satellite photo of the launch site. from The Hill
It has stirred questions about their bonds with the island and what responsibility they bear to help it heal. from The New York Times
Work, though, has also given her a place to channel the despair and anxiety that the storm has stirred. from The New York Times
Stirred by the virus, the political maelstrom gripping Washington intensified as the first two Americans perished from the coronavirus. from CNN
The trial, which stretched over two weeks, had stirred a debate over what should be deemed a hate crime. from The New York Times
Around the world, the new illness, dubbed COVID-19, stirred fears that other nations could suffer as China has. from The New York Times
The new virus has stirred memories in China of the 2003 outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome, or SARS. from The New York Times
Handlers at a second table scooped the sifted grain into wide stainless-steel bowls and stirred in wallpaper paste. from New Yorker
The experimental drug also stirred interest after doctors administered it to the first coronavirus patient in the United States. from The New York Times
And there is good reason to believe the passions stirred by identity politics can renew a liberalism gone haggard. from Vox
I stirred in a bit of tamarind paste to complement the honey, and upped the hot pepper a fraction. from The New York Times
Off the heat, she stirred in a big spoonful of pesto, and the broth turned a beautiful bright green. from The New York Times
Those stirred by passion and a dynamic personal touch do not always appraise Mr. Buttigieg as a generational talent. from The New York Times
He sautéed bell peppers, lightly fried a slab of mackerel, stirred garlic in a pot I'd never seen before. from New Yorker
Meanwhile, a comedian's late-night monologue about his baby's struggle to survive stirred public emotion about health care coverage. from The New York Times
Mr. Trump's initial arguments about the meaning of Saturday night's terrorist attack stirred debate both at home and abroad. from The New York Times
The mixture is stirred, and the part that freezes to the wall of the inner pot is scraped off. from CNBC
It is no surprise, then, that the sensational and unverified accusations published online this week stirred a media frenzy. from The New York Times
Maybe unsurprisingly, this Italian movie, directed by Liliana Cavani, stirred some controversy (and mixed reviews) when it was released. from The New York Times
But shaken, stirred and dissolved in seawater are microscopic morsels of sugars and carbs, known as dissolved organic matter. from The New York Times
Sadness, anger, hurt, embarrassment, anxiety, and disappointment are just a few of the emotions that might get stirred up. from Business Insider
His appearance stirred outrage in Iraq, and the authorities in Baghdad moved to shut down access for all journalists. from The New York Times
Those allegations stirred strong reactions in Germany, where citizens remember the state surveillance of the Nazi and Communist years. from The New York Times
Others expressed similar bewilderment over Mr. Perry's op-ed, which stirred debate in Texas, especially considering his other responsibilities. from The New York Times
That quickly stirred up a wave of backlash, including from UK Prime Minister Theresa May, usually a Trump ally. from Mashable
The rapid growth has stirred concerns that the industry is already peaking and that production forecasts are too optimistic. from Reuters
It's stirred with sweet Mexican cinnamon, like a semisolid horchata, and topped with candied ginger, pumpkin seeds and nuts. from The New York Times
In 2000, a book about the entertainment magnate David Geffen stirred similar controversy after Mr. Geffen pulled his cooperation. from The New York Times
The controversy stirred by the American ambassador is a sign of just how deeply entrenched Cameroon's current government is. from The New York Times
Recovery workers stirred green, darkened waters with long poles to probe for bodies at a nearby community swimming pool. from Reuters
He has stirred fears of conflict with North Korea by engaging in an escalating war of words with its leader Kim Jong Un. Last week, he stirred international outrage by referring to Haiti and African nations as "shithole countries", according to members of Congress who attended a meeting in the White House. from Reuters
There have also been a few missteps -- the pith helmet she wore in Kenya stirred headlines about colonialism, for example. from CNN
He also stirred headlines when it was revealed he staged paparazzi photos that showed him preparing for the big day. from Fox News
Hong Kong stocks were little changed, as the upbeat mood stirred by Federal Reserve's inaction on rates began to fade. from Reuters
She had no reluctance to let it all flow out, which is probably why she stirred people as she did. from People
The move stirred up campaign officials as well, because that was money they could have raised for Trump's reelection effort. from CNN
Boo awakened parental feelings that 13-year-old me had never felt before, and have been stirred only rarely since. from Vox
By the time MTV's new show, Siesta Key, premiered on Monday night, it had already stirred up tons of controversy. from Refinery 29
Mr Hamon, who was briefly education minister in 2014, stirred up voters in recent weeks with promises of public largesse. from Economist
He is returning to the state this week after suffering a heart attack that stirred questions about his campaign's viability. from The New York Times
And frankly, it's a welcome relief from the controversy stirred up from West's interview with Jimmy Kimmel earlier this week. from Mashable
Trump's post quickly stirred responses on Twitter and Facebook, including one from Brian Phillips, a campaign official for Texas Sen. from CNN
EU leaders are extremely wary of Catalonia's search for independence because it has stirred separatist feelings far beyond Spanish borders. from Reuters
Fears have been stirred up, as we can see the VIX index jumped for almost 38% during the past week. from CNBC
Like Lady Windsor, dubbed "the world's hottest royal" by the press, Spencer has stirred headlines for her head-turning looks. from Fox News
Sessions stirred the flames in his Monday speech, saying that immigrants have taken all the jobs created in recent years. from CNN
I stretched out my leg, careful not to shift too hard on the mattress surface, but Dean stirred behind me. from Refinery 29
Her family had just taken Hugh Rodham, Clinton's father, off life support, a moment that stirred big questions in Clinton. from CNN
Volatility caused by escalating trade tensions and central bank policy changes stirred an increase in trading volumes across Wall Street. from Reuters
Many of us just promptly go right back to sleep — and don't realize we had ever even stirred, said Paruthi. from Mashable
Reports of the plan to bring militant-linked groups into the political mainstream have stirred debate at home and abroad. from Reuters
On Thursday, the "Back to You" singer, 26, stirred up excitement when she posted a selfie from the recording studio. from People
Louis C.K. has once again stirred outrage by reportedly making insensitive jokes about the survivors of the Parkland school shooting. from People
The sale stirred no controversy and the country's new and centrist president, Emmanuel Macron, could next opt for full privatisation. from Economist
Trump's hard tack against the nuclear deal, while welcomed by Israel, has stirred fears of a possible regional flare-up. from Reuters
This harina can also be stirred into juices, blended in smoothies, and used to make green drinks of all types. from Vice
Pamela Anderson has stirred up controversy by suggesting Harvey Weinstein's accusers shouldn't have allowed themselves to be alone with him. from People
Omar and Tlaib have all stirred controversy in the past for comments they made that some described as anti-Semitic. from CNN
Any tabloid controversy he stirred up—the partying, the supermodels, the missed practices—just contributed to the Dark Knight mythos. from Vice
" As the audience stirred with applause, Maher quieted members, adding, "Unfortunately that's not true, and that needs to be said. from People
But as campaigning came to an end on Friday, opposition leaders said they had barely stirred out of their homes. from Reuters
Previous mass shootings in the United States have also stirred outrage and calls for action, with few results in Congress. from Reuters
Our referendum result, and the issues of race and immigration it has stirred up, has divided generations, friends, and families. from Refinery 29
Cheers, -- Paul Thank you for your feedback; this issue stirred a lot of debate, and I appreciate that it did. from Vice
The lampreys were caught alive; to ensure they would attach themselves to the fishing bucket, a boy continually stirred it. from Vice
The Frankensteinian act stirred outrage among the international scientific community, which cast Evans as the Walter White of synthetic biology. from Wired
The video stirred heated debate on social media, with many calling for her arrest while others jumped to her defense. from CNN
He's also stirred up controversy at college campuses across the country — and in England — where his appearances have prompted protests. from Mashable
Italy's state police too stirred some controversy after changing crucial wording on its press release over the raids without explanation. from Vice News
Puzder's nomination has stirred criticism because of his views on issues such as sick leave and overtime pay for workers. from The Hill
But federal police officials continue to investigate the incident, which shook Washington and stirred calls for unity from Capitol Hill. from CNN
He recently stirred outrage by suggesting that he could bring a swift end to the war by obliterating the nation. from CNN
It's the mountain of detritus we live on top of, stirred in a blender and poured into your living room. from People
The action stirred controversy almost immediately after it was signed, as refugees were detained upon their arrival at U.S. airports. from The Hill
But if nothing else, the controversy surrounding the icing has stirred up even more interest in the already popular program. from Vice
Aluminium hovered near seven-year highs reached the previous day after U.S. sanctions on Russian producer Rusal stirred supply concerns. from Reuters
President Trump stirred controversy on Monday when he claimed past presidents, including Obama, didn't call the families of fallen soldiers. from The Hill
At that time, some unusual swings in the market for United States Treasury bonds stirred a wave of economic pessimism. from The New York Times
Still, proposed changes to the personal tax code have already stirred opposition from realtors, home builders, mortgage lenders and charities. from Reuters
The man who was called in to calm things down in the White House has only stirred things up worse. from The Hill
Multiple incidents like Scott's shooting this year have stirred national debate over the relationship between law enforcement and minority communities. from The Hill
Finding an alternative For Marksberry, the decision to exclude her son from speaking at the ceremony stirred an uncomfortable feeling. from CNN
But you don't have to be paranoid to have your curiosity and imagination stirred by this exhibition's uncannily evocative materials. from The New York Times
While Warren's wealth tax his stirred up a mix of reactions, the wealth tax proposed by her 2020 challenger Sen. from Business Insider
On the hill, a breeze stirred the tall cypresses; swallows darted, shrilling, in the great bowl of light below them. from New Yorker
His resignation stirred a debate surrounding what conduct is and is not acceptable following the emergence of the #MeToo movement. from The Hill
His 1979 reggae remix of the French national anthem, "Aux Armes Et Caetera," stirred controversy and offended the French right. from The New York Times
Trump stirred backlash last week when he blasted NFL players who kneel during the national anthem, suggesting they be fired. from The Hill
The dark side of this "fake" news is that violence is being stirred up against people based on media lies. from The Hill
Occasionally the lees are stirred, which can contribute to a creamy texture while giving a little air to the wine. from The New York Times
It also stirred many to double down on their efforts to encourage fair employment and recruitment practices, according to Quarles. from CNBC
A federal proposal to remove the Yellowstone grizzly bear from protection under the Endangered Species Act has also stirred debate. from The New York Times
The actors first stirred up relationship rumors in 2012, in sync with their fictional GoT counterparts, Jon Snow and Ygritte. from People
He recalled seeing her body wedged between a toilet and the wall, thinking she was dead, but then she stirred. from Fox News
As well as grief, the fire has stirred public anger about apparent failures in fire safety standards at the mall. from CNBC
In response, Russia seized the Crimean Peninsula and stirred up a phony anti-Kiev rebellion in the southeastern Donbas region. from Vox
President Trump recently recognized Jerusalem as Israel's new capital, and stirred up a new wave of controversy in the region. from TMZ
Go for stirred if you want your dirty martini warmer, less diluted, and with possibly not-entirely-incorporated olive brine. from Business Insider
People stirred in the morning and went out into the yard and returned when night fell, but she remained frozen. from New Yorker
The ruling brought out cheering crowds in Mr. Kenyatta's strongholds, but it stirred unrest in areas loyal to Mr. Odinga. from The New York Times
It has stirred unrest in many countries, and its spread has coincided with a precipitous drop in the stock market. from The New York Times
By the spring of 220, Seitz feared that the longer they deliberated, the more bad blood would be stirred up. from The New York Times
There was an ominous Snapchat posting about a possible threat, which stirred worry but was found to be a hoax. from The New York Times
Written in cook's shorthand, it seemed simple enough — just a few ingredients stirred together in no particular order, then baked. from The New York Times
For the figures featured here, music symbolised freedom—and it is hard not to be stirred by the same passion. from Economist
Then I stirred a few cans of beans into the mix and let all the flavors commingle for a while. from The New York Times
The case stirred strong feelings over whether judges, doctors or parents have the right to decide on a child's life. from Reuters
A cook with a pole stirred beef in a gigantic, iron pot brought to a boil over a wood fire. from The New York Times
Outraged, Mr. Putin pushed into Ukraine, annexed Crimea and stirred up a war that has claimed more than 20153,000 lives. from The New York Times
The many-faceted horror of Donald Trump seems to have stirred progressives to life and opened up novel political possibilities. from Vox
And although a twisted-handle bar spoon adds panache and efficiency to stirred drinks, a chopstick gets the job done. from The New York Times
Timberlake's selection to perform at Super Bowl 52 has stirred controversy and renewed questions about how the incident was handled. from Vox
Choices along the way include gin or vodka, shaken or stirred, olive or twist, bitters or no, wet or dry. from The New York Times
A report in the Boston Globe about the Transportation Security Administration's so-called Quiet Skies program has stirred significant alarm. from Vox
The proposal has stirred fear that it would undermine national security by giving China control over parts of Vietnamese territory. from The New York Times
Johnson's design, a cheeky, granite-clad Chippendale highboy, stirred controversy, a triumph of well-publicized notoriety that delighted the contrarian. from The New York Times
Seeing the violence stirred something primal and unpleasant within him, pitting his pacifist nature against a strong desire for justice. from The New York Times
With evocative characters — saintly Uncle Tom, the slave child Topsy, the villainous master Simon Legree — it stirred outrage about slavery. from The New York Times
The cases stirred up resentment towards the cruise industry, even toward ships that reported no confirmed cases of the virus. from Business Insider
Cocktails include a stirred, smooth martini made from gin crafted at the nearby Asbury Park Distilling Co., another new business. from The New York Times
While many drinks are amenable to batching, stirred-styled drinks that don't require last-minute fussing tend to work best. from The New York Times
For those in Chicago who spent years building the case against Mr. Guzmán, news of the extradition stirred competing feelings. from The New York Times
Meanwhile, Alfie's plight -- legally and medically -- has stirred the British public, and hundreds of thousands have signed petitions supporting him. from CNN
Decius' apocalyptic vision — "Charge the cockpit or you die" — stirred intense rebuttals from the overwhelmingly anti-Trump conservative intellectual establishment. from The New York Times
But for as much as they may be celebrated, their arrival has stirred a lot of questions not easily answered. from The New York Times
Although other issues arouse strong passions at Westminster, none matches those stirred up by the relationship between Britain and Europe. from The New York Times
Deep emotions are stirred as romantic Venus connects with dreamy Neptune, and you're ready to be swept off your feet. from Vice
I had fallen in love with the authors who stirred something so big, so deep, so eternal, in my children. from The New York Times
We arced around the men, and, as their wake stirred the oil-covered water, he took a barrage of photographs. from New Yorker
That unspoiled, beautiful Colorado that stirred me so deeply growing up has fallen prey to unchecked, immigration-induced population growth. from The Hill
Basketball legend Carmelo Anthony's signature Jordan sneaker stirred up some controversy in the 2013/2014 season because of its design. from Business Insider
The ad from Peloton, a company known for its exercise bikes, stirred up a storm across the internet this week. from CNBC
Trump frequently stirred controversy and earned backlash from lawmakers from both parties for comments during his first year in office. from The Hill
Their unforgiving attacks on Obama, Democrats and the old-school Republican establishment stirred the populist resentments that shaped today's Congress. from The Hill
But Francis stirred skepticism when he dropped the tribunal plan last year and assigned the task to the Vatican bureaucracy. from The New York Times
Amazon set off a scramble between cities across the nation to host the headquarters, and Apple's announcement stirred broad interest. from Reuters
Like a tremor in the Force, the division stirred by "The Last Jedi" created friction in the "Star Wars" universe. from CNN
But one thing is clear: The questions, frustrations, and tensions that Jean's death stirred last year are far from settled. from Vox
For your investments to compound, you must stand by your long-term strategies and not be stirred by emotional tendencies. from CNBC
The possibility that a former Guantánamo inmate had gone to Iraq to blow himself up stirred outrage in British tabloids. from The New York Times
Parts of that legislation that stirred controversy, such as a cost-benefit analysis requirement, were not included in this bill. from Reuters
In a series of moves and comments, the president has stirred new turmoil into financial markets and the global economy. from The New York Times
Amazon said the deal would have created 26,000 jobs, but the debate it stirred touched on the city's very identity. from The New York Times
You'll also have to grate (or press) some garlic, to be stirred in at the end for a pungent pop. from The New York Times
The incidents stirred memories of violence a decade ago, when the fiercely contested 2007 elections provoked clashes between ethnic groups. from The New York Times
Such thoughts are stirred by these four new picture books featuring a loving relationship between a child and a grandparent. from The New York Times
Mr. Gunn's firing has also stirred debate about how Hollywood should handle transgressions made during a more anything-goes era. from The New York Times
This spring, seeing Nick Sivo go through the batch with a new company stirred up the sediment of Altman's youth. from New Yorker
Thiam brought water to a rolling boil, stirred grains right into it, turned off the heat and let it sit. from The New York Times
A series of recent reports documenting China's alleged human rights abuses against Uyghurs stirred alarm among politicians on Capitol Hill. from Vice News
Now that the book has stirred negative criticism, the publishers are playing into the current culture of peddling alternative facts. from Hyperallergic
Until many long nights talking on the phone with Henry stirred romantic feelings for a man, Alex had only dated woman. from Refinery 29
The killing of journalist and U.S. resident Jamal Khashoggi by Saudi agents has stirred calls for U.S. sanctions on the kingdom. from CNBC
Japan's large trade surplus with the United States has stirred fears that the Trump administration might press for a stronger yen. from Reuters
Megyn Kelly stirred controversy Tuesday morning when she questioned whether wearing blackface as part of a Halloween costume is actually racist. from People
Halle Berry topped the list, followed by Meryl Streep (no doubt following her recent drama stirred up with Chanel's Karl Lagerfeld!). from People
The stock market, stirred by the trade conflicts and worries on a slowing economy, ended 2018 with the down 6 percent. from CNBC
Its campaign won support from many of the region's Sunni residents, but it also stirred up hatred toward their Shiite neighbors. from Buzzfeed News
The NCAA's stunning reversal has stirred cautious optimism from many in the sports world, but it's not a done deal yet. from CNN
Wood stirred some buzz over the weekend after it was reported he made comments about alleged sex abuse in the industry. from CNN
But in recent months a spate of disappointing employment data and loud protests from businesses have stirred unease within the government. from Economist
Sputnik has stirred rumours about the sexuality of Emmanuel Macron, a pro-NATO, pro-European Union candidate for the French presidency. from Economist
His arrival in Los Angeles, and in Major League Soccer, before the start of last season stirred up even more controversy. from The New York Times
When we first wrote about Chowbotics, their salad-making robot, which was then just a prototype, stirred a bit of controversy. from TechCrunch
Back issues of the Plainfield High School student magazine Quaker Shaker, as well as the Dating Survival Guide that stirred controversy. from Buzzfeed News
The public outcry has now stirred authorities to launch a study of the pre-Columbian site to ensure its future protection. from Hyperallergic