Excite used in a sentence

Excite in a sentence as a verb

Most people self-select to apply for good and just reasons but some people really excite you and some people don't.

It helps your manager know how to motivate you and what kinds of work will excite you to move your career forward.

Very collaborative, even if it didn't really excite the senses.

Then you have to pulse the hydrogen with a laser and excite the muon into a new energy state and accurately measure the energy of the photons that come off in the decay.

The way to excite their mathematical minds is to drag out the Cosmic Wimpout dice, play it with them until they understand the rules, and then ask them, "so, it's obvious that strategy doesn't matter much, but what's the optimal strategy?

Right now it's not thought that these are "dangerous" radiation any more than white light is, because their "kicks" don't excite the atomic bonds but are instead absorbed by proteins as a whole, in a process we presently think is indistinguishable from any other sort of heat transfer.

Somewhat as in government, low- and mid-level contracting didn't excite anyone in management, who were focused on issues that really "moved the needle", like securing and overseeing new exploration deals, not how much someone spent on a piece of equipment that wasn't even in the 6-figure range anyway.

A guy like Aleynikov was thus ideally suited as a prosecution target: unlikely to excite much sympathy from a jury with his heavy accent and un-American looks; clueless about lawyers and confessions; cooperative enough to sign statements that were re-formulated by investigators to look bad in court; high-tech enough to mark novel and impressive prosecutorial checkboxes.