Sentence examples for order arouse from inspiring English sources

For example, violations of a perceived natural order arouse disgust when committed by others, and shame when committed by oneself.

Thereafter, the youngster confessed to many things in order to arouse the teacher's good will.

It was difficult to tell how much of the chaos was real and how much of it was being assisted by the government, in order to arouse international concern.

Another novel legal claim was aimed at analysts at investment banks, arguing that they gave overly positive commentary in order to arouse interest in stocks whose sale the banks were underwriting.

Advertisers are continuously engaging various appeal drivers, for example, images, messages, improved picture quality, or background music, in order to arouse favorable emotional responses from consumers (Mogaji, 2015).

This paradox inspired the instructor who is one of the researchers working in the area to focus the course on Panama in order to arouse students' curiosity using a relevant topic, hoping it would engage them with the field of paleontology.

In order to arouse enough jealousy to defeat this creature the Tenth Doctor feigns a romance with Rose's mother and sets up Mickey with a group of actors who pose as beautiful amazonian girlfriends.

Though that negative has never been located, it has been widely suspected that this version was produced and distributed by the Stasi or the KGB in order to arouse anti-semitism among Egyptian and Palestinians against the US backed Israel (and henceforth, support for the Soviet backed Egyptian president Gamal Abdel Nasser).

On May 2, China's State Internet Information Office declared war against online rumors because they "have impaired the credibility of online media, disrupted normal communication order, and aroused great aversion among the public".

Those efforts have never fully worked, as the China Insider column of May 6 noted in discussing a coming crackdown on Weibo and online rumors: On May 2, China's State Internet Information Office declared war against online rumors because they "have impaired the credibility of online media, disrupted normal communication order, and aroused great aversion among the public".

As Dr. King wrote in his 1963 letter, while locked up in a Birmingham jail: "I submit that an individual who breaks a law that conscience tells him is unjust, and who willingly accepts the penalty of imprisonment in order to arouse the conscience of the community over its injustice, is in reality expressing the highest respect for law".