Sentence examples for certain to arouse from inspiring English sources

The futility of the talks was certain to arouse renewed alarm, particularly from Israel, which had tempered its repeated threats of a military strike against Iranian nuclear sites in deference to the diplomatic efforts.

"We have to ask whether we really need to get our mail delivered every day," says Paul Jackson of Triangle, a consultancy specialising in postal services.Privatising Royal Mail, or reducing the universal service, seems certain to arouse public anger.

But even a modestly remilitarized Japan "is certain to arouse concern and opposition in Beijing," a former American ambassador to China, J. Stapleton Roy, said in a speech recently.

The Russian proposal to radically alter the way Ukraine is governed and administered is certain to arouse strong opposition in Kiev, where it will be viewed by critics of Moscow's intervention in Crimea as a roundabout way of breaking up or partitioning the country.

He has also talked about including housing, office towers, and cultural facilities on the site, which is certain to arouse the ire of many families of the victims of the attack, who want it to be treated as hallowed ground.

The release of more photos and further evidence of prisoner abuse is certain to arouse our enemies and increase their recruitment.

The items mentioned in group (v), by which the orator should be enabled to arouse certain emotions in different contexts, are also called 'topoi', though they do not contribute to argumentation in the strictest sense.

As inept as the McCain campaign has looked these past two weeks, changing direction every few hours and throwing out gambit after gambit, they are certain to be aware that their suggestion will arouse suspicions.

According to Blue, there are two types of jealousy: "dispositional," meaning that feeling some degree of jealousy is part and parcel of your personality, and "incidental," meaning that certain activities or dynamics tend to arouse jealousy as they occur.

Congressional proposals in 1879 to abrogate treaties reserving lands in Indian Territory to certain tribes aroused her to action.

The content of the book — unplanned pregnancy, miscarriage, death — seemed likely to arouse controversy, and certain issues would have to be handled with extreme care.