Sentence examples for don't arouse from inspiring English sources

Killers like Adam Lanza or the Aurora-theatre shooter are typically antisocial and reclusive, and don't arouse suspicion.

but let's not forget that al-Qaida have been making efforts to actively recruit "native" extremists: white folk who don't arouse suspicion.

But when they come from someone you know, particularly a deluded old walrus like Hoxey, well, they don't arouse quite the same wrath.

True, though the problem for "tweeners," as such middle of the road types are sometimes called in politics, is that they don't arouse much passion, often the essential ingredient for success in primaries.

Those panjandrums and plutocrats are invisible to the public, beyond comprehension in their glass-towered seclusion, so they don't arouse the same personal venom as those closer to the public eye.

Don't arouse or awaken love until it so desires.

Moderation is a difficult virtue for people to rally around, since by definition it doesn't arouse fervor or zealous advocates.

As a result, these important issues do not arouse the enthusiasm of architecture students or building professionals.

Foreign policy issues usually do not arouse much interest in the public at large.

Most are so common or vague they do not arouse concern in women or their doctors.

TOKYO — Other than their quirky and often misunderstood name, the Nippon Ham Fighters do not arouse much interest in the United States.