Sentence examples for likely to arouse from inspiring English sources

In addition, Tuesday opens the last lunar month before the onset of Ramadan, the Muslim holy period when attacks on an Islamic country like Afghanistan would be likely to arouse much more vocal protests in other Islamic countries.

Some props can be funny and aren't likely to arouse too much ire in viewers, like sunglasses or a necklace but forcing a kitten into a baby's jumpsuit or the like will probably upset many viewers who are concerned for the cat's welfare and dignity above desires to infantilize the cat or make it look cuter bear in mind that kittens are cute enough without human clothing.

…This is likely to arouse Justice Kennedy's ire.

Budget cuts are likely to arouse fresh concerns.

No matter how Obama responds to the case, his decision is likely to arouse controversy.

An award-winning short is much more likely to arouse interest than a CV.

"It is your intellect that is most likely to be aroused".

Consequently the film industry, normally not guided by creative artists, and cautious in putting large capital to the hazards of courage, would be governed by its notions of the feelings likely to be aroused by diverse religious sects, certainly the powerful ones.

Any novel with erotic content is likely to be arousing to the reader and can be used as pornography, but pornography as a genre is wholly dedicated to that end, characterised by a high ratio of sexual description to total narrative content, and its arrangement in a scale of increasing sensationalism.

Writing in The Times, A. O. Scott said, "I can't think of another movie that has dealt with sex so knowledgeably and, at the same time, made the pursuit of knowledge seem so sexy," adding, "It is your intellect that is most likely to be aroused".

Lazarus emphasizes the role of goal congruence or incongruence (mismatch) for our emotions: If conditions are congruent with what a person wishes, a positively toned emotion is likely to be aroused.