Sentence examples for and eventually arouse from inspiring English sources

John's actions, which bring him into contact with all kinds of nasty characters (including drug dealers played by RZA and Kevin Corrigan) and eventually arouse the suspicions of the police (mainly Aisha Hinds, Jason Beghe and Allan Steele), are certainly not what you would expect of a college instructor played by anyone other than Mr. Crowe.

Guise claimed precedence over all other French nobles and eventually aroused the King's distrust; as provincial governor he acted so independently of the crown as to incur the displeasure of the Parlement of Paris.

By telling me so many implausible tales and outright lies, Mama eventually aroused my suspicions and put my own intuitions in order.

He had long experience with the collaboration of oil companies and past Nigerian governments, which eventually aroused people to resistance, having first made sacrificial lambs of nine human beings — the Ogoni Nine.

Grady also addresses a similar confrontation that occurred when a man who claimed to be a monk with end-stage cancer posted long descriptions of his trials and struggles with facing death alone, eventually arousing the suspicions of other forum members who were not convinced someone so sick could correspond with so much vitality.

The Riksdag Gustav III convened in 1778 proved tractable, but his reforms eventually aroused dissatisfaction among the nobility.

They also have a habit of dying, which eventually arouses the suspicions of a square-jawed police..

"And eventually, that wins".

The occurrence of seashells embedded in the hard rocks of high mountains aroused the curiosity of early naturalists and eventually set off a controversy on the origin of fossils that continued through the 17th century.

But Brown's bold invasion of Harpers Ferry and polarizing trial by the state of Virginia aroused the sympathy and anger that would help elect Lincoln and eventually spark the Civil War.

His attempt to use religion as a basis for unity aroused resistance, however, particularly from Muslims who were ordered to build churches, pay tithes, and eventually be baptized.