Sentence examples for would not arouse from inspiring English sources

They knew that good cover stories were essential so that the preparation of vehicles and supplies would not arouse suspicion.

In the Palestinian neighborhoods of East Jerusalem, they walked in silence so that their accents, the guttural vernacular of Gaza, would not arouse suspicion.

It was filmed at Halona Cove, on the island of Oahu, and it was apparently Lancaster's idea to do the scene horizontally rather than vertically, thus giving the Hays Code, which stated that adulterous relations on screen should be presented in a way that would not "arouse passion", a thorough drenching.

The Imperial Japanese Army in Karafuto frequently used local ethnic minorities (Oroks, Nivkhs, and Ainu) to conduct intelligence-gathering activities, because, as indigenous inhabitants, their presence would not arouse suspicion on the Soviet half of the island.

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.

Mr. Powell and Ms. Rice did not repeat the argument that many in the administration had made privately in recent weeks -- that Mr. Hussein had chemical "precursors" and biological agents but kept them in nonweaponized form so that they would not arouse the suspicions of United Nations inspectors.

Mélodie sent a final message, apologising, so that her sudden disappearance wouldn't arouse suspicion.

You'd think they'd at least check for weapons but who knows, maybe finding an MP3 player wouldn't arouse any suspicion.

It's a double-barrelled lesson, about visceral truth ("What I try to do is hit them in the kishkas") and commercial success: "Well, I wouldn't arouse their conscience too much.

I remember watching my brother carefully slice off the cover art so the box wouldn't arouse any parental suspicions.

In earlier days, a pair of huanghuali wooden yoke armchairs would not have aroused particular interest.