Sentence examples for elicited shock from inspiring English sources
The emotions his arrest elicited — shock, disbelief, anger — are not unusual.
Accounts of people forced to subsist on grass and weeds and dying from severe malnutrition elicited shock and outrage.
News of the move elicited shock and fury with Greek officials, and activists abroad, describing the gesture, variously, as sly, arrogant, provocative and rude.
Both incidents elicited shock and anger from critics of American war policies.
The immediate shock contextual fear paradigm is used because there were no extra stimuli (i.e., those elicited shock) in the pre-exposure compared to the re-exposure.
By 2011, disenchanted with the entire Republican field, he managed to elicit shock even from Fox News presenters when he essayed a gauche comparison between Barack Obama and Hitler.
Their aim, says Eduardo Braniff of Imagination USA, which does "experiential" marketing, is to "intervene in a consumer's life" and take people by surprise.Given that eliciting shock is a prime goal of pop-ups, the more unpredictable the location, the better.
If you missed this past week's revelations, this rape continues to elicit shock and repugnance.
India's treatment of women is again eliciting shock as reports circulate about an unofficial council of village elders who ordered two Indian women to be gang-raped after their brother eloped with a married woman of a higher caste.
Direct, unashamed expressions, on the other hand, might seem to elicit shock or distrust at first, but these are part of a learning process.
She was one of the models whose photos have been used to illustrate the controversy - a shot of her ribs was flashed on CNN in order to elicit shocked reactions from celebrities.
