Excitement was aroused by Ellen West, who said the man was frightening & not human looking.
Derationing, decontrolling, rehousing, safeguarding the precarious balance of payments these were relatively noncontroversial policies; only the return of nationalized steel and road transport to private hands aroused excitement.
The proposal has aroused excitement, along with a little fretting that the embedded stones, once raised, could be lost by a faceless bureaucracy.
But unlike the theory of evolution, which immediately aroused excitement because it was, as H. L. Mencken put it, "disgorged in one stupendous and appalling dose," the Watson-Crick paper caused little public stir.
It is also pressing Iran for the release of three American hikers who were arrested, on suspicion of "spying", near the Iraq border a year ago and who have been rotting in Tehran's notorious Evin prison ever since.Turkey's mediating skills have even aroused excitement in Africa.
McGovern, like Obama, aroused excitement among the youth vote, and ran an effective grass-roots campaign that won him the nomination.
The success of this demonstration aroused worldwide excitement and led to the formation of the American Marconi Company.
Whenever he was in Hebron, he said, the thought that for seven years David ruled the city aroused tremendous excitement in him.
The arrival of the movie's principals aroused muted excitement: Julie Andrews, who played Mary Poppins, had never appeared in a movie before, and Dick Van Dyke — the chimney sweep Bert — became much better known after the film's release.
The British version, which has been researched more thoroughly than any other, was, according to Barbarians, Gentlemen and Players (1979) by Eric Dunning and Kenneth Sheard, "a pleasurable form…of excitement akin to that aroused in battle".
Nonetheless, the Sladda and I made it to the beer garden in one piece, where the belt-drive aroused much excitement among that subsection of the male population who knows what gear ratios their own bicycles run.
