Sentence examples for bound to arouse from inspiring English sources
As Saddam found, deviousness in nuclear matters is bound to arouse suspicion.
But the recent shootings of unarmed demonstrators are bound to arouse powerful emotions elsewhere on the Tibetan plateau.In this section Pay and play No power to pacify Dogs and locusts ReprintsPolice have sealed off affected areas to prevent access by foreign journalists, making reports of recent events difficult to confirm.
Any program that dares to veer from the timeless profundity of 16th-Century composer Thomas Tallis to the instantly stale mundanity of Andrew Lloyd Webber is bound to arouse skepticism.
That is bound to arouse suspicions.
Such a discriminatory social policy was eventually bound to arouse strong resentment.
Everyone could hear what was said, unless I closed the sliding door, but that was bound to arouse my parents' curiosity, so the best thing would be to call from a phone booth.
What good does it do to present the world with an agreement, grandly signed at a White House ceremony with Arab potentates and European leaders applauding, that is bound to be repudiated by aroused Israelis?
Democracy works "only if the people have faith in those who govern, and that faith is bound to be shattered when high officials and their appointees engage in activities which arouse suspicions of malfeasance and corruption".
Something is bound to happen.
This was bound to happen.
