Stirring
in sentence
193 examples of Stirring in a sentence
That the Communist party leader Gennady Zyuganov didn't rebuke Makashov right away, and that the Duma voted against depriving the general of his parliamentary immunity and special rights (it did, however, pass a resolution against
stirring
up ethnic conflicts, mentioning Makashov by name) probably reflects mental inertia rather than outright support.
The great waves of decolonization were just stirring; the few developing countries were seen as marginal players in the global system – not as central actors or agents of history.
Once upon a time, the liberal project’s defining feature was, in John F. Kennedy’s
stirring
words, the readiness to “pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe, in order to assure the survival and the success of liberty.”
But the American effort to cut a deal with the Pashtun-based, Pakistan-backed Taliban is
stirring
deep unease among the non-Pashtun groups, which suffered greatly under the Taliban and its five-year rule.
After years of handwringing over Obama’s strategic “pivot” to Asia, even as Russia was
stirring
up trouble in Ukraine, Europe is once again a strategic focus for the US.
True believers would no doubt see the hand of God in these
stirring
events.
So is America, always
stirring
sleepy societies out of their torpor – a role begun when Commodore Matthew Perry “opened up” Japan in 1854.
Nor will China get very far with the spurious argument that the US is somehow
stirring
up regional hostility against it, as if such mischief would be in the long-term interest of an America that already has enough on its plate.
Meanwhile, crackpot leaders are
stirring
discontented voters.
In the end, Eastern Europe's pro-EU elites were left with only one means of
stirring
enthusiasm for EU membership: general pronouncements about how the EU delivered peace and stability to a notoriously war-prone continent, as well as the promises of economic prosperity.
Since the 1990’s, therefore, nationalism has replaced Communism as the justification for the one-party state, which requires
stirring
up anti-Western – above all, anti-Japanese – sentiment.
American) control, thus any attempt at staging a coup, or
stirring
up trouble between Romanians and our sizeable Hungarian minority, can be prevented.
Stoking hatred of minorities, fulminating against the press,
stirring
up the mob against intellectuals, financiers, or anyone who speaks more than one language, were not part of mainstream politics, because enough people still understood the dangers of such talk.
Once the highest representatives of a democracy start
stirring
up violence, the mob takes over.
“Dreams and Facts” concludes with these
stirring
words: “No man is liberated from fear who dare not see his place in the world as it is; no man can achieve the greatness of which he is capable until he has allowed himself to see his own littleness.”
Yet something is
stirring
in the hemisphere; as its “marijuana moments” arrive with greater frequency, can a milestone be far off?
As Ferguson must know, the main topic of discussion in international affairs nowadays concerns the “rise” of China, and more generally Asia, as well as the
stirring
of Islam.
So the city’s government blunders away,
stirring
up trouble, clearly on the orders of the government in Beijing.
However, slavery continues under new names,
stirring
less public outrage or attention than past violations of civil liberties.
MacArthur’s rhetoric is stirring; some would say overblown.
Nor is China interested in
stirring
up the conflict between its Pakistani allies and its Indian rivals.
It is a
stirring
tale of audacity and enterprise, which included innovations – such as establishing distribution centers in sparsely populated regions and building up global supply chains – that business students worldwide now study.
Third, Russia has been
stirring
up trouble in South Ossetia and Abkhazia for years.
One hundred years later, competition is again
stirring.
Other antifa activists said that it is not unethical to use violence to stop white supremacists, because they have already, by
stirring
up hatred against minorities, caused violent attacks on individual members of those groups.
In a
stirring
speech at the United Nations last September, Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff placed her country at the forefront of this movement by promoting Brazil’s historic Marco Civil bill.
In the case of NATO, the kind of leadership that is required does not involve
stirring
speeches, and certainly not impetuous tweets.
As Clinton struggles to inspire, Trump is
stirring
up people’s basest passions.
Tellingly, better-educated voters in Kerala, Tamil Nadu, and Punjab (where Hindus are not in a crushing majority) were not so easily taken in by
stirring
rhetoric and majoritarian militarism.
We need to move away from a response to climate change that relies on
stirring
but undeliverable promises of carbon neutrality.
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