Sentence examples for causes of excitement from inspiring English sources

A look through the list of nominees hardly sets the pulse racing – although if we cast our minds back to last year, when the main causes of excitement were a man walking in front of the camera and Adele getting cut off mid-speech, the 2013 Brits won't have to do too much to improve matters.

In St Moritz, Switzerland, over the past few weeks, however, black ice has been the cause of excitement.

The return of the sun – which at first will flash momentarily above the horizon, before getting a little higher each day – is not the only cause of excitement.

The specific cause of excitement, this week, is the news that Richard Branson has made an investment in Clinkle, a mysterious startup that promises to revolutionise payments in some unspecified way, possibly by letting people send money from smartphone to smartphone using sound.

The attack caused ripples of excitement within the online community but it was largely thought to be a one off.

Matthew Todd, editor of gay magazine Attitude, says Ocean's Tumblr post caused ripples of excitement in their office.

Sean Bean will cause plenty of excitement on Nov. 14 when he opens in "Macbeth" at the Albery.

Having caused frissons of excitement across the UK by linking himself to the Eurovision song contest, former Smiths frontman Morrissey has backtracked on the whole thing.

Among the nonprincipal men the most likely star is Daniil Simkin, whose spins and jumps — notably as Basilio in "Don Quixote" and the "Giselle" peasant pas de deux — cause flurries of excitement in the audience.

Amphetamine-like drugs also have strong effects on the brain, causing feelings of excitement and euphoria as well as reducing appetite, the latter effect leading to their use in the treatment of obesity.

Although individual phrases caused waves of excitement in the theater — the Ballet Theater audience loves to applaud feats — Ms. Cojocaru stamps no single step on the mind as being hers by divine right.