"It had only been a second, but one that showed me how easily people anywhere could be aroused in a time of a crisis, despite all attempts at understanding". Winston Churchill, England's first lord of the admiralty, instituted a naval blockade of Germany.
In recent years, interest has been aroused in a possible role for aspirin and other NSAIDs in the prevention of malignancy.
Shock and compassion are aroused in the liberal elements of society, and Alex undergoes hypnopaedic therapy, which restores him to his former "free" condition.
And childhood emotional experiences are dormant and revivable--they become unconscious narratives or experiential templates that stay with us and are aroused in times of stress or fear.
Those sequences, he added, "weren't made to be arousing in any way, but to depict the pure horror and brutality of innocence being ruthlessly defiled".
Leibniz's interest in mathematics was aroused in 1672 during a visit to Paris, where the Dutch mathematician Christiaan Huygens introduced him to his work on the theory of curves.
Little is revealed of what China's space programme actually costs.A race of sortsA Chinese moon landing might chip away at America's sense of its scientific superiority, adding to the worries that were aroused in 2005 when a panel commissioned by Congress gave warning that America was losing its technological edge.
The Manchu, quiet occupants of far eastern Manchuria from the beginning of the dynasty, were aroused in 1583 by an ambitious young leader named Nurhachi.
Strauss's interest in the play was aroused in 1902, when Anton Lindner, a minor Austrian poet, sent him a copy, together with a partly drafted libretto.
Intense interest in IL-2/LAK was aroused in 1985, when Dr. Rosenberg published a paper saying the treatment shrank the tumors or induced remissions in 11 of 25 patients at the cancer institute with kidney, lung, or colorectal cancers or melanomas.
