Sentence examples for stir good from inspiring English sources
Jerry Wallingford San Diego, Oct. 4, 2007 To the Editor: Liberals believe in interventionism insofar as we believe in the power of ideas to stir good people to demand freedom for themselves.
Five centuries ago, Shakespeare had a character look upward to "that supernal Judge that stirs good thoughts," with a capital J as one would capitalize the G in God.
And in between, Malcolm McLaren's post-Sex Pistols project stirred a good old British sex controversy.
The original stirred up good chemistry between Efron (as the hunky alpha-frat boy, Teddy) and Rogen (party-starved new dad Mac).
The growing crackdown on officials in Mr. Luzhkov's orbit has stirred a good deal of angst among developers in what remains the largest commercial-property construction market in Europe, trailed distantly by Paris.
Risotto is one of those dishes that can easily be ruined by over-cooking, under-cooking, over-heating, etc. and I'm pleased to say Chef Adams stirs a good risotto.
In that environment, a European recession might stir nostalgia for good old marks and francs.
They get rewarded with newspaper columns and radio shows, because the conflicts they stir up are good for business.
Some 4Chan users are trying to stir up some good old fashioned fear.
Although this foray was again unsuccessful, the GDR managed to stir up a good deal of anxiety in government circles in Bonn.
"The bright night sky and its stars has long been a profound source of awe and inspiration, which we know to stir creativity, generosity, good will and innovation," Keltner told HuffPost.
