The phrase "arouse genuine" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of stimulating authentic feelings or emotions in someone.
Example: "The film was able to arouse genuine empathy for the characters, making the audience reflect on their own lives."
Alternatives: "evoke true" or "stir authentic".
But this year's race has aroused a genuine debate over education, with opposition candidates criticizing the top-heavy bureaucracy and inequities of the public schools.
In Brazil, the news of the Emperor's death "aroused a genuine sense of regret among those who, without sympathy for a restoration, acknowledged both the merits and the achievements of their deceased ruler".
Mr. Dion takes pains, in fact, to choose well-disturbed areas that would arouse no genuine archaeological interest.
This principle calls for advancing intellectual discipline through exposure to literature and the arts, and through science "to arouse a genuine appreciation of nature".
The hardest part about getting 9/11 right has not been coming to terms with the enormities of that day or even distinguishing the false sentiments from the genuine emotions it aroused.
In Hegel's view, however, the purpose of music is not only to arouse feelings in us, but as in all genuine art —to enable us to enjoy a sense of reconciliation and satisfaction in what we encounter.
It is all there: the early years, the fallout with the City, the 1990s renaissance and the current situation, where Green prompts genuine applause for his business genius, but also arouses hostility for his egomania and abrasiveness.
Beijing's ruling on how Hong Kong's leader should be chosen in 2017 has aroused feelings of anger, frustration and defiance from those who had been hoping for a genuine choice.
None of his compromises, however, have aroused as much bitterness as his decision, first announced in 1988, to settle for Tibet's "genuine autonomy" within China rather than press for full independence.
But for all of the Affordable Care Act's real problems ― and the genuine frustration many people feel with it ― those Republican proposals proved to be highly unpopular and aroused intense grassroots opposition. .
