Sentence examples for arouse a sense from inspiring English sources

To arouse a sense of wonder: Religion and the Decline of Magic by Keith Thomas.

The whole is intended to arouse a sense of the pervading spiritual presence of the Buddha that lies inherent in all living things.

In his writings Fouqué expressed heroic ideals of chivalry designed to arouse a sense of German tradition and national character in his contemporaries during the Napoleonic era.

"We're going to take a page from the social conservatives' book and see if we can arouse a sense of shame," a senior official said.

As far as Medical Assisted Procreation PMAA) is concerned, it can affect sexuality in several ways: medical vocabulary can be traumatizing and medical procedures can arouse a sense of anxiety and consequent temporary erectile dysfunctions.

More recently, the invasion of Iraq, and its aftermath, aroused a sense of bitterness, distrust and resentment.

THE spectacle of American, British and French missiles pulverising an Arab and Muslim country at the dead of night arouses a sense of foreboding.

Once the emotions have been aroused -- a sense of the beautiful, the excitement of the new and unknown, a feeling of sympathy, pity, admiration, or love -- then we wish for knowledge about the object of our emotional response.

Your topic can be aroused from a sense of curiosity, hunch and interest over a particular perceived problem that you feel needed to be filled in the gap of knowledge.

Still, this week's legal denouement has stirred bitter memories for some and arouses anew a sense of outrage over what many Iraqis view as U.S. impunity.

That is Magritte and his fellow Surrealists, endlessly playing with reality and illusion in an effort to break your assumptions about the solidity of objects and, in Magritte's case, to arouse in you a sense of the mystery of things and thought.