Sentence examples for death arouses from inspiring English sources

Briefly describe the emotions that the thought of your own death arouses in you.

The book's trio of authors – Sheldon Solomon, Jeff Greenberg and Tom Pyszczynski – have spent many years running experiments in which participants are reminded of their inevitable fate ("Please briefly describe the emotions that the thought of your own death arouses in you", goes one typical mortality-reminder exercise) to see how it changes them.

Experiments published in 2008 used a standard way to test Terror Management Theory: asking participants to think about their own deaths, answering questions such as: "Briefly describe the emotions that the thought of your own death arouses in you".

The technique involves participants writing down the emotions that the thought of their own death arouses, as well as detailing what they think will happen as they die and once they are dead.

In the first experiment, comprised of 236 students (172 female, 64 male, most of them Christian), participants were asked to write down "what you think will happen physically when you die," and then "describe the emotions that the thought of your own death arouses in you".

In the first experiment, comprising 236 students (172 female, 64 male, most of them Christian), participants were asked to write down " what you think will happen physically when you die" and then "describe the emotions that the thought of your own death arouses in you".

His death aroused entirely different suspicions.

Galswintha's death aroused the enmity of her sister Brunhild, wife of King Sigebert I of Austrasia, against Chilperic and precipitated 40 years of warfare between the Frankish kingdoms of Austrasia and Neustria.

His death aroused condemnation across the political spectrum in West Germany.

The girl was a soul, she came down for fourteen years to give darshan, and her death aroused love in her classmates and the whole community.

In Brazil, the news of the Emperor's death "aroused a genuine sense of regret among those who, without sympathy for a restoration, acknowledged both the merits and the achievements of their deceased ruler".