Sentence examples for which would arouse from inspiring English sources

They include ports on the Arabian Sea and a proposed rail project which has yet to be approved, but which would arouse controversy, and Indian ire, by running through contested territory in Kashmir.Still, China's commitment to Pakistan has its limits.

Kubrick told Clarke he was searching for the best way to make a movie about Man's relation to the universe, and was, in Clarke's words, "determined to create a work of art which would arouse the emotions of wonder, awe, ... even, if appropriate, terror".

Of note was that it was the change in appearance that worried participants primarily, and not being seen taking a medicine, which was considered by them to be an everyday activity which would not arouse suspicion in itself.

An appreciable part of Afghānī's activities took place in areas where Sunnism (the other major division of Islam) was predominant, and it was probably to hide his Persian and Shīʿite origin, which would have aroused suspicion among Sunnis, that he adopted the name Afghānī.

The captain agreed to tap the ground with his bat after the second ball of his deliberate maiden over, an action which would not arouse suspicion because batsmen frequently do this.

The 1958 Aurora Australis (the school yearbook) explained the tartan's origin: "This tartan was specially designed for the regiment to prevent the jealousy which would have been aroused, if any existing clan tartan had been used".

Women's use of Western dress – wearing tight, transparent and short clothing – was perceived to arouse men's sexual desire which would be followed by their demand for sex and the likelihood that they would be forceful about it.

This should have aroused a loud sigh of relief in states like California and New York, which would have ended up having a great deal more difficulty selling their bonds.

"There's a very fine line between not unduly arousing attention for a minor issue and material non-disclosure of an incident, which would be in breach of policy terms," says Webb.

Which would be worse?

Which would he prefer?