arouse

She is unaware or her difference until she overhears a conversation that makes her suddenly conscious of her race and the prejudice it arouses. A bestseller in the 1820s, it was translated by John Fowles and is the first French literary work narrated by a black female protagonist.

Although micro-editing is easier (after all, these are the things you notice first) than macro-editing (tackling the structure, meaning or tone of the entire document), micro-editing antagonizes the writer and arouses anger and defensiveness.

Bruce Davidson's new book, Time of Change, a collection of 140 photographs during the Civil Rights era, arouses same deep, fervent emotions.

This sugar-protein duo arouses the immune system to churn out antibodies against the typhoid bacterium, says study coauthor Shousun C.

It is the demand that we do something about the event that arouses our bodies and produces feelings--or what we call emotions--and, if we do not restrain ourselves, usually produces detestable behavior.

The ex-gay movement arouses among many gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgendered people, like me, as much compassion as its blatant lies arouse anger.