Silence fell over the area as guards, crowd, and Buck waited for the igniting of the threatened weapons.

The igniting of explosive atmospheres must be avoided.

He announced that if the restoration of the cease-fire failed "then the firing and igniting of the revolution will continue".

At Choate there's the igniting of a fire-breathing dragon of sophisticated construction.

Definition: Igniting, fueling or spreading a fire/flame.

She works on some inner city Melbourne projects, and elsewhere, through Igniting Change (formerly Pilotlight Australia).

But the spirits of the amateur builders are among the highest to be found lately in the Soviet Union, where the igniting of individual enterprise remains a rare feat.

The name Infinity is an acronym for Integrating Needs with Feelings by Igniting, Nurturing and Inspiring Talented Youth.

And in 2008, Jay co-authored, with Bracken Hendricks, Apollo's Fire, Igniting America's Clean-Energy Economy.

The original definition of flash point refers to the igniting of a volatile material at the lowest temperature at which it can vaporize to form an ignitable mixture in air.

The poem is about a Danish saint, St Sebolt, who had the power to miraculously light bonfires with ice, a Sebaldian igniting of hope with melancholy if you will.

Apollo's Fire: Igniting America's Clean Energy Economy is a 2007 book by Congressman Jay Inslee and researcher Bracken Hendricks.

The second function would then be carried out by the Ollamh Érenn, giving out laws to the people via bards and druids and culminating in the igniting of another massive fire.

What I meant is that there is little difference between the ardor of the seraphim and the ardor of Lucifer, because they are always born from an extreme igniting of the will."

The ritual included pricking the "trigger" fingers of Mr. Fresolone and four other candidates to draw blood, and the igniting of paper in their hands while they vowed to burn in hell before betraying family members.

To the Editor: Re "Unapologetic, Sharon Rejects Blame for Igniting Violence" (news article, Oct. 5): First, the world accepted as fact that Jews living in Hebron were a provocation.

I knew we'd been setting off (illegal) fireworks in my courtyard, but I didn't know, until the pictures came back, that what had set off the fire alarm had been the igniting of Roman candles in my bedroom.

On Screen, In Life Under attack as the supposed inspiration for the igniting of a New York City subway token booth, "Money Train" joins a long list of films and television shows blamed for prompting acts of violence.

Much of the plane and the passengers strapped inside would have disintegrated from the terrible weight and velocity of the impact and the igniting of the jet fuel, which would have caused another explosion bare seconds later, before thirty feet of dirt and rubble combined for an airtight mass grave.

Eventually Inslee co-authored Apollo's Fire: Igniting America's Clean Energy Economy, in which he argues that through improved Federal policies the United States can wean itself off of its dependence on foreign oil and fossil fuel, create millions of Green-collar worker jobs, and stop global warming.

From the igniting of the oxyacetylene torch to the puddling of the filler rod, from the tacking of the can's separated sides to the forming of a lap joint, Boomer's lost sock knew exactly what needed to be done-and under its expert direction, Painted Stick proved dexterous enough (just barely) to do it.

How and whether they will ignite is an open question.

But now he had ignited a fire within her that could never be put out.

And then he seemed to come to terms with what had happened, for Data could see the fire ignite again in his eyes.

Just as he raised them to his face, the world ignited to the north.

He'd ignited a fire in her blood and she wanted him to put it out.

When math class came, a thought ignited in my head.

It was not clear last night what ignited the argument.

I do not want to imagine what you did to ignite this.

But no one had to say anything to ignite Jordan.

He held the note as though it were likely to ignite.

But not knowing how to put out the fire he'd ignited.

No woman had ever ignited at his touch the way she did.

"But he came from a great tradition of public service and ignited my interest in it."

"It ignites a fire in people who had given up."

For one thing, it helped ignite his interest in politics.

The book also ignited a debate in the academic community.

For the first time, a spark of hope ignited in him.

But such an agreement, if reached, could ignite a very different kind of war.

The officials said they did not know how the leak was ignited.

But I know that somebody has to step up and ignite this team.

That gave the Heat a 71-67 lead and ignited the crowd.

But the fire the blade had ignited within him did not go out.

Within months he had ignited the local business community and new sponsors came on board.

As he nodded the woman back to her seat, David again ignited.

This mixture is good since it does not have to be ignited.