Foment in a sentence as a verb

Yeah, I don't want to foment yet more fake controversy.

If we're good enough, we could even stir up foment within China.

Remember, this foment about "haves versus have nots" isn't raised by the poor people themselves.

Will this foment a currency revolution of sorts?

" That way you take that stuff offline as soon as possible before it has a chance to foment into something nasty.

Too many older folks equate passion or hard work with "death march" and foment a negative, lazy, can't do attitude.

You're implying that the Wall Street Journal, the businessman's newspaper, is trying to foment revolution.

You don't start a post by earnestly attempting to foment violent revolution, and end it by saying "don't be evil.

The problem isn't the TSA, the problem is terrorism and the geopolitical policies that foment them.

He literally used his power to foment wars in other countries to advance his personal interests.

You still have clothes, you still have food, the power structure at hand is stable, the key pieces of uncertainty that can foment a revolution are missing.

Your goal isn't to get noticed by your local congressman; your goal is to foment enough popular demand to become an undeniable force.

May there be more leaks to foment righteous outrage and correct this disregard of slaughtering innocent foreign civilians.

It is less likely to foment violent revolution nearby and more interested in profitable stability.

The United States democracy-building campaigns played a bigger role in fomenting protests than was previously known, with key leaders of the movements having been trained by the Americans in campaigning, organizing through new media tools and monitoring elections.

Foment definitions

verb

try to stir up public opinion

See also: agitate

verb

bathe with warm water or medicated lotions; "His legs should be fomented"