Sentence examples for has long aroused from inspiring English sources

WASHINGTON — Senator John McCain has long aroused almost unanimous opposition from the leaders of the right.

The plight of the devoutly Islamic Acehnese has long aroused the sympathy of other Indonesians, who are mostly Muslims.

Short-selling — the practice of borrowing shares and selling them, hoping to buy them back later after the price declines — has long aroused criticism, particularly when markets are volatile.

Kazakhstan's great mineral resources and arable lands have long aroused the envy of outsiders, and the resulting exploitation has generated environmental and political problems.

Goldman's traders have long aroused envy across Wall Street for their ability to prosper in markets good and bad, but they lost the Midas touch in the spring, especially when it came to trading stocks.

Kim Hong Gul, 38, had long aroused suspicions because of the luxurious life he lived for the last eight years with his family in Southern California, where he is a graduate student and a researcher.

Vegetables that defy this tendency, snacking on animals instead of being snacked on by them, have long aroused morbid fascination not least among writers such as H.G. Wells and John Wyndham, who have imagined plants that munch humans, given half a chance.Luckily, the known botanical carnivores pitcher plants, sundews, bladderworts and, perhaps most famously, the Venus fly-traps are fly-traps are

A hostile tone towards private schools, Ms Tuck noted, leaves those who run them feeling "slightly immoral .Although they educate only 7% of the school population (double that in sixth-forms and in London) fee-paying schools have long aroused antipathy.

Differences between people living in the towns or the country have long aroused curiosity.

The fact that the amount of money given to Abbott districts is so much more than what goes to non-Abbott districts has long angered parents and teachers and aroused fierce suburban and rural opposition.

Since B. subtilis is a generally recognized as safe (GRAS) organism and has long been used for the industrial production of proteins, attempts to biosynthesize terpenoids in this bacterium have aroused much interest in the scientific community.