Sentence examples for enthusiasm aroused from inspiring English sources

The enthusiasm aroused in Germany by the victory over France proved too much for the defenders of particularism.

Many casts were made, as Sotheby's noted, but this did not cool the enthusiasm aroused by this iconic example of the French sculptor's art.

The medical and financial enthusiasm aroused by these results has led to the current situation where more than 300 clinical trials are under way, against some thirty different antigens.

The enthusiasm aroused by their unique properties, among which spectroscopic and catalytic, and the possible progress they could generate, lead some to talk about a new 'Golden Age' [4].

"No, I think what I need to do is explain to John that we agree a lot more than we disagree... .. Explain again to John, while you're about it, Governor, why the huge surge in turnout in the Republican primaries had nothing to do with the enthusiasm McCain aroused.

Whereas Indian politicians usually pay people to attend their rallies, Mr Modi charges an entrance fee which is both a sign of the enthusiasm he arouses and a way of making supporters feel they belong to a powerful movement.

Bach's set of six symphonies commissioned by Baron Gottfried Bernhard van Swieten (completed 1773) aroused enthusiasm for their humour, technical challenge, and novelty of harmonic invention.

No Logo (Flamingo, £14.99) aroused equal enthusiasm but deeper disappointment.

Later a marble head of Zeus carved in the late first or early second century aroused similar enthusiasm.

The arrival of the aviator at Domodossola aroused great enthusiasm, and a reception was given for him by the Italian Under-Secretary of State for the Interior.

This association aroused his enthusiasm for literature, and he, with William and Washington Irving, founded the Salmagundi (1807 08), a periodical consisting mainly of light satires on local subjects.