Sentence examples for will be aroused from inspiring English sources

(Codfish, in itself, has never appealed to the finer instincts of the chef. But set him to dressing it as sole, and his pride will be aroused - you will never taste better sole).

Mr. Krugman asks, "When will the public wake up?" People will be aroused to anger at the train wreck ahead only when the Democrats in Congress start showing some guts and begin exposing this administration's plan.

Against this there is the curiosity which naturally will be aroused by the present cast as well as by the power of speech.It is really too long ago to make comparisons between the two films, for in all probability if one were to witness the offering of the past one would find it quite outclassed by the current photography and acting.

By Margaret Fishback The New Yorker, June 22 , 1935P. 26 (Codfish, in itself, has never appealed to the finer instincts of the chef. But set him to dressing it as sole, and his pride will be aroused - you will never taste better sole).

The New Yorker, June 22 , 1935P. 26 (Codfish, in itself, has never appealed to the finer instincts of the chef. But set him to dressing it as sole, and his pride will be aroused - you will never taste better sole).

Such impulsive noise will be aroused by the sudden change of either electric devices or electromagnetic environments.

And, they believe, the public will not be aroused by arcane fights over "aggregate" ceilings.

But there is no reason to suppose that passions will not be aroused if vague talk of deficit cutting turns into actual reductions in cash spending.

While I understand that guys, trapped in their tiresome libidos, will always be aroused by the prospect of female mud wrestling, I hate the underlying assumption that life as a woman is a zero-sum game, that one woman's success is always gained at the expense of another's.

Nor will passions necessarily be aroused if overstatement of feeling ("sentimentality") is used without a due balance of thinking and even the detachment of laughter: Shakespeare and Anton Chekhov are two outstanding examples in Western drama of writers who achieved an exquisite balance of pathos with comedy in order to ensure the affective function of their plays.

Even for the modest aim of 10 10 to work effectively in Britain, other human possibilities will have to be aroused from the common grave of unsettling ideas; among them, a reawakening of the resourcefulness, creativity and flexibility of people, which alone can mitigate our baleful effects upon the planet.