Sentence examples for that may arouse from inspiring English sources

One part of the board's proposal that may arouse some opposition is that the new rule will require the value of options to be taken as an expense over the period they vest -- that is over the period that an employee becomes able to cash them in.

And, while that may arouse doubts, there is something — after so many volumes of assault from Cabinet officers, image polishers, and other satraps — incidentally moving about this book; far from being a definitive history, it is instead a fascinating gesture of friendship sustained and maintained.

German banks agreed to tide it over with loans underwritten by Bavaria's government, an arrangement that may arouse the interest of the European Commission .Credit Suisse First Bostonsaid that 15% of its investment bankers, around 300 employees, would go in its latest round of job cuts.

"Even if I myself did nothing that may arouse suspicion, suspicions have been raised that national agencies might have interfered with the election," she said.

Do not do anything that may arouse police suspicion.

These were two bills recently passed by the Duma: The former bans any speech that "may arouse in minors interest in nontraditional sexual relations" or "form the erroneous impression of social equality" of same-sex relationships; the latter bans adoptions by foreigners who are in same-sex marriages and single people from countries where such marriages are legal.

His message was not an uplifting one.Mr Dhanabalan said that as a result of the impact of rising nationalism on sovereign-wealth investments, Temasek would no longer seek controlling interests in companies outside Singapore, would use local partners and consider the "emotional sentiments" that may be aroused by its acquisitions.

The last defense response to PM in grapes is more 'offensive' and occurs via the stimulation of 'transport' and secretion ('localization') GO categories, an action that may be aroused by the secretion of PR proteins.

Waldheim never joined the party, a fact that may have briefly aroused the suspicion of the Gestapo before he joined up.

New research discovers a disturbing psychological tendency: people felt less compassion and donated less aid to a large group of people than to a small group, less aid to a pair of victims than to either individual alone... the problem is that action on our part depends upon feelings of compassion that may be hard to arouse and sustain over time, for large numbers of victims.

He turns his erotic curiosity into moving, beautiful, arousing art that may well be the most sublime pornography ever created.