Sentence examples for inspired shock from inspiring English sources

This part of the bankruptcy law is little known outside education circles, but ever since it went into effect in 2005, it's inspired shock and often rage among young adults who got in over their heads.

They have reportedly asked their creditors for a 90-day standstill, while they dig deeper, though AHAG would not confirm this.The scale of the borrowing inspired "shock and awe" among the creditors, according to a person familiar with the matter.

Moses's (Charlton Heston) granite jaw seems hewn from the same slab as the commandments and the Oscar-winning visual effects – the burning bush, the famous parting of the Red Sea – though hokey today, inspired shock and awe.

Aris RoussinosRasool is a rising star in journalism, and his long detention and removal to a high-security prison far from legal representation or family visits has inspired shock and horror in Istanbul's tightly-knit international journalist community, and a sinking fear that intimidation of journalists by the government of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is ratcheting up to crisis level.

Google's Stephen Rosenthal said: "Google's Year in Search gives us the best snapshot of what moved, inspired, shocked and intrigued us in 2014.

She works to put you at ease, but even her looks inspire shock and awe.

Now is the time to look forward: what performances in 2011 will inspire, shock, cheer us, maybe even change our world?

Add to that the massive patronage – of the arts, sport and good works – in the last few decades designed to inspire shock and awe.

One object still inspires shock at its brute intention: a McKinley doll that when turned upside down is transformed into a black child — a reference to an 1896 rumor that the candidate had fathered a black child.

(Seitz) ★ 'SOUTHLAND TALES' (R, 2 24) Richard Kelly's funny, audacious and feverishly inspired future-shock look at America and its discontents opens with the very biggest of bangs: a nuclear attack on Texas.

(Seitz) ★ 'SOUTHLAND TALES' (R, 2 24) Richard Kelly's funny, audacious, messy and feverishly inspired future-shock look at America and its discontents opens with the very biggest of bangs: a nuclear attack on Texas.