After doing so, she brushed her teeth and then attempted to arouse her siblings from sleep. |
|
Changes in timbre, in speed, in tone are intended to arouse feelings in the listener, such as passion or jealousy. |
|
At the same time, the economic processes at work in society arouse feelings of anxiety and apprehension among servicemen. |
|
The book is something of a tour de force in creating sympathy for a character who, properly speaking, ought to arouse feelings of contempt. |
|
They arouse feelings of nostalgia, but are still manufactured for use today. |
|
I can only hope that it may arouse interest, some sympathy and understanding for fellow human beings in wretched circumstances. |
|
Regional politicians found it was easy to arouse people on issues like regional pride. |
|
It didn't offend me, amuse me, arouse me, repel me, seduce me or astound me. |
|
The writer's mission is to care about and contemplate man's fate and existing conditions in order to arouse other people to care and think. |
|
Acts of this sort arouse every cultured person and no haziness or lack of clarity can excuse them. |
|
Up until now, few had tried to develop a drug to sexually arouse women because the task involves more than getting blood to move around. |
|
Another letter was from a woman complaining that her husband could not arouse her as well as an ex-lover. |
|
She held the box and stopped crying, falling into a deep sleep which hourly examinations could not arouse. |
|
At home, if gentle stimulation fails to arouse the child, the caretaker should try more vigorous stimulation and provide CPR if necessary. |
|
These episodes may necessitate stimulation or resuscitation to arouse the child and reinitiate regular breathing. |
|
Gradually, the patient spends more time sleeping during the day and at times is difficult to arouse. |
|
We should realize that maybe the emergence of UPS will arouse us from a state of complacency and readies us for the grim challenges lying ahead. |
|
Three years later, he wrote Skinner a letter artfully contrived to arouse his interest in the painting. |
|
Such security measures have always been associated with autocrats who are profoundly aware of the depth of the popular hatred they arouse. |
|
A territorial dispute, by its nature, is liable to arouse nationalistic sentiment. |
|
|
Japan's defense of the sea lanes out to a thousand nautical miles sounded modest and did not arouse undue opposition at home. |
|
His duty is to arouse the sleeper, to shake the complacent pillars of the world. |
|
Affirm this Hindu wisdom regularly to cultivate patience and wise acceptance, even of situations that tend to arouse anger. |
|
It will arouse interest in every Crossmolina person wherever they live and are available in shops locally and elsewhere. |
|
The sudden resignation of a director should arouse your suspicion, as should significant changes in buying patterns. |
|
She uses the rich fabric of silk and the fur because she wanted to talk about the desire these objects arouse. |
|
The task at next year's Scottish elections is not only to win a majority but to arouse the enthusiasm of a generally apathetic public. |
|
The words of his mother would probably arouse jealous feelings among parents living a century and a half ago. |
|
The younger woman's unabashed romps arouse Sarah's curiosity, unleashing sexual dreams in her. |
|
Orange Peel and Agastaches aromatically and fragrantly arouse the stomach and eliminate dampness. |
|
The words of Gu's mother would probably arouse jealous feelings among parents living a century and a half ago. |
|
Even a normal, healthy body weight may arouse feelings of tension and panic. |
|
The film has its moments, but as a whole, even while treating a subject that ought to arouse considerable passion, it generates relatively little heat. |
|
Why does war in the Middle East today arouse feelings that war in the Balkans did not, if logically there is little or nothing to choose between them? |
|
The physical parts always feel very real to me, and arouse me. |
|
Friends and associates rarely realize just how sensitive these people truly are because it isn't easy to probe this sign's inner feelings, or arouse deep passion. |
|
A brand is a well-differentiated concept for providing consumers with a benefit that will arouse motivating, exclusive and incomparable anticipations. |
|
Anything out of the ordinary could arouse her from her precarious slumber. |
|
Fearing the tomb had been violated, she rushed back to arouse St Peter and St John who, after exploring the tomb, confirmed what she had told them. |
|
If you do not declare yourself immediately, you arouse expectation, especially when the importance of your position makes you the object of general attention. |
|
|
Walking towards her, I tried to arouse her, but she would not wake. |
|
It came to power by making blood-curdling calls designed to arouse voters. |
|
She sought to arouse what attention she could by running for governor as the most libertine of libertarians. |
|
She was more interested in the way fashion played out in popular culture, they way it could arouse, empower and provoke. |
|
Whatever the case, Bentinck's closeness to William did arouse jealousies in the Royal Court. |
|
Bats, like other mammalian hibernators, arouse periodically between torpor bouts during hibernation. |
|
Though it failed to arouse much interest at that time, it has since come to be widely recognised as his masterpiece. |
|
The two last belonged to a series in which he endeavored to arouse the public conscience to the hardship among the poorest classes of cities. |
|
It can arouse aesthetic or moral feelings, and can be understood as a way of communicating these feelings. |
|
It must be removed at once, lest it disturb the young and arouse in adults the most prurient thoughts. |
|
Enclosed you will find tropical scented massage cream to arouse the senses and tealites to create a relaxing candle lit setting. |
|
Green states that she chose a partner to suit herself who was also someone so unthreatening as to be beneath the notice of the king or likely to arouse his jealousy. |
|
Paine was not, on the whole, expressing original ideas in Common Sense, but rather employing rhetoric as a means to arouse resentment of the Crown. |
|