Sentence examples for policy arouse from inspiring English sources

Does a given policy arouse energy, foster skills, spur social mobility and help people transform their lives?

Expanding on his concept of "Little Things That Mean a Lot", Wilson said it concerned matters which "though they may not be of major importance in the total context of government policy, arouse strong feelings in the country and among our supporters".

Indeed, it works so well that the policy arouses next to no debate.

That policy aroused resentment among the black population, whose Progressive Liberal Party was to form the next government in 1967.

Politically and militarily incompetent, William pursued an Anglophile policy, arousing the hostility of large sections of the population.

Such a policy aroused bitter feelings among some educated Indians, since it was believed that Curzon was bent on bringing the entire system of education under government control.

But as the systemic crisis grew more severe, many scholars of Western studies began to criticize the seclusion policy, arousing the ire of the bakufu.

This militantly orthodox policy aroused the displeasure of the pagans and of the Western Arians: thus, when Gratian left Trier for Milan, the army of Gaul and Britain proclaimed its leader, Maximus, in 383.

Begin's policies aroused strong international opposition but aided his victory over Shimon Peres in the June 1981 elections.

This could prove to be the one pledge in its manifesto that the BJP would honour without compromise, partly because it believes that by openly going nuclear India would become an unignorable player on the world stage, partly because the policy would arouse little opposition at home.

The imprint of President Trump on U.S. foreign policy may arouse debate and dissent in the U.K. and the EU, but the positive perception of American brands in these markets remains strong.