Sentence examples for aroused support from inspiring English sources

Publicity about the controversy aroused support for the artists.

Historian Robert Paxton, the author of the seminal 2004 book Anatomy of Fascism, wrote that skinheads could "become functional equivalents of Hitler's SA and Mussolini's squadristi only if they aroused support instead of revulsion".

White's eldest three sons out of four joined the Confederate States Army and White became active in enlisting and arousing support within Hampshire County for the Confederate States cause.

He became rabbi of the congregation Machzike Hadath in London, where he aroused popular support for the Balfour Declaration (1917), which furnished the basis for the League of Nations Palestinian mandate.

The goal of truce terms that would put an end to weapons smuggling and involve international monitors, accompanied by the promise of a lifting of the siege of Ghetto Gaza, was one that aroused considerable support within the Arab world.

According to the report by US officials in central Vietnam, the program aroused popular support because of the integration of the Popular Force's personnel into the daily life of the village and the sense of security that the force provided.

Although Pullin toned down his comments by the time the articles were published in book form, his attacks on Yorkshire County Cricket Club and general cricket administration aroused public support and led to action.

The unsuccessful bill was widely perceived in English Canada as an attempt to arouse support for Quebec nationalism before the 1995 referendum on Quebec sovereignty.

Waiting, he warned in a speech in Washington, risked squandering the public and international support aroused by Sept. 11.

Construction in the 1980s created a new main entrance and underground reception hall in the vast Napoleon Courtyard, between the two galleries; the large glass pyramid designed by I.M. Pei to cover the entrance aroused both strong support and spirited criticism.

The Melodies, a group of 130 poems set to the music of Moore and of Sir John Stevenson and performed for London's aristocracy, aroused sympathy and support for the Irish nationalists, among whom Moore was a popular hero.