The phrase "a source of excitement for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that generates enthusiasm or anticipation for a person or group.
Example: "The upcoming concert is a source of excitement for the entire community."
Alternatives: "a cause for enthusiasm for" or "a reason for excitement for".
Luciana D'Intino, as Princess Eboli, was the find of the night and a source of excitement for the audience.
The natural beauty of this 302-acre pocket of East Lyme is a source of excitement for Mr. Frey, largely because he thinks he can improve it.
That makes it a source of excitement for Labour MPs, who are often frustrated Utopians.It is also an area where New Labour thinks it has a good and distinctive story to tell.
His presidency has also been a source of excitement for some countries – with celebrations Thursday night in Russia, for example, after Trump has repeatedly heaped praise on its leader Vladimir Putin.
Mrs Clinton's gender is certainly a source of excitement, but her presidency would mark a shift to the right for Democrats at a time when the party's energy is coming from the left.
During that time his background has been a source of excitement; the excellence of his batting may soon take over.
Object recognition is a bit further behind: it's still a source of excitement that a computer network fed images from YouTube spontaneously learned to identify cats.
But after a tranquil start, the bright open kitchen, helmed by the Singapore-born chef and owner, Larry Reutens, has become a source of excitement.
In fact – and this should be a source of excitement rather than anxiety – insofar as Scotland has ever experienced a theatrical renaissance, it is experiencing it now.
Scientists regard debates on fundamental issues of theory as a sign of intellectual health and a source of excitement.
To quote Gould (1981) once again, Scientists regard debates on fundamental issues of theory as a sign of intellectual health and a source of excitement.
