"arouse in" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to evoke a feeling or emotion in someone. You can use it in a sentence like: The movie's romantic scenes aroused in me a deep sense of longing for my own love story.
The curiosity they arouse in us eventually turns to ourselves.
By 1899, the convention set as its goal "to arouse in the fathers the interest already aroused in the mother".
These rumours, never satisfactorily put to rest, together with the unexpected change in Philip's fortunes, apparently served to arouse in him feelings of insecurity and mistrust.
If I've managed to arouse in you even the slightest tendency to this sort of critical voyeurism, then on some level I feel that I will have accomplished something.
The prosecution has asserted that Fritzsche incited and encouraged the commission of war crimes, by deliberately falsifying news to arouse in the German people those passions which led them to the commission of atrocities under Counts Three and Four.
The words "National Union" are sufficient to arouse in some minds the fear that members of such a body must necessarily contemplate the ultimate use of the strike weapon in enforcing their demands.
And so, he said: "I don't have any idea what emotions, if any, my old canoe paddle on display in there will arouse in others, but what it chiefly arouses in me, aside from a few recollections, is disgust that I let a useful tool lie out for three or four years among willows beside a stock pond, where it was rotted by weather and fractured by the hooves of Black Angus cows.
But cashmere, good and bad, aroused in him quiet passions.
WORRIES about food shortages are easily aroused in Malawi.
But the passion the book aroused in her grew crazier.
Gay males were aroused in the opposite categorical pattern.
