Sentence examples for aroused dissent from inspiring English sources
Even though Speaker Ryan was reportedly willing to hold a vote in the House, Mitch McConnell, the Senate majority leader, refused to make room on the calendar for any issue that aroused dissent within his caucus.
When many of these issues surfaced in the Catholic Church during the long pontificate of Pope John Paul II, they aroused passionate dissent, and ringing defense, of Church teaching, but all sides were clear on what the Church teaching was.
Hayes submitted the nomination in October 1877, but it aroused some dissent in the Senate because of Harlan's limited experience in public office.
"It aroused unbelievably tenacious dissent," he says of the fees, which he accepted after it became clear British universities were losing out to those in the US.
Rarely has any World Bank project aroused as much internal dissent and outside protest.
The imprint of President Trump on U.S. foreign policy may arouse debate and dissent in the U.K. and the EU, but the positive perception of American brands in these markets remains strong.
In a passionate speech, which aroused sustained applause, he said: "Bishops do not dissent lightly from the views of their archbishops.
Seleka, the rebel alliance, is struggling with dissent in its ranks, has gravely abused human rights and has aroused tension between Christians and Muslims.
Public opinion might have been more aroused against the regimes openly fighting their rebellious peoples, but in the Gulf countries there was a growing gap between the promotion of democracy abroad and the firm suppression of domestic dissent.
This aroused our curiosity.
