Sentence examples for ideas stirred from inspiring English sources

But some theologians, including Ellen T. Charry of Princeton Theological Seminary, maintain that the call to action inherent in "Death of God" ideas stirred an interest in social justice among liberal Christians and influenced the liberation theology movement of the 1960s and '70s.

Yet few ideas stir the Tea Party faithful more than a fear of creeping nationalization and the dangers — both moral and practical — associated with printing money to suit momentary needs.

One of its creators, Khoi Vinh, a former design director of NYTimes.com, has been surprisingly frank when asked about the tsunami of copyright problems such an idea stirs up.

His radical ideas had stirred furious controversy and made him a risky proposition for promoters – some critics and musicians, offended by his pitch-bending tone and cavalier attitude to harmony, went as far as to call him a charlatan.

It is a place where progressive ideas are stirred and imbibed just as frequently as the coffee.

That idea has stirred some debate among scientists.

The idea has stirred outrage among environmentalists who believe that vigorous efforts to protect native rain forest should remain a top priority.

But the idea has stirred the passions of some traditional leaders, even winning the endorsement of Dr. John C. Willke of Cincinnati, the former president of National Right to Life and one of the founders of the modern anti-abortion movement.

The controversy proves that these century-old ideas still stir powerful emotions, Raushenbush says.

And if this doesn't work, "we have more ideas to stir things up," he added.

The answer, of course, is that these ideas would stir up all sorts of trouble for politicians.