The phrase "arouse indignation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions, statements, or events that provoke strong feelings of anger or outrage among people.
Example: "The politician's remarks were so offensive that they aroused indignation among the citizens."
Alternatives: "spark outrage" or "provoke anger".
Flooded with images of the sort that once used to shock and arouse indignation, we are losing our capacity to react.
By "regarding"she meant not just "with regard to", but looking at: "Flooded with images of the sort that once used to shock and arouse indignation, we are losing our capacity to react.
It was, instead, a broader commentary, meant, for the most part, to bolster morale, arouse indignation, ridicule the enemy, glorify heroic traditions, add some needed humor, and satisfy the need for diversion during the long agonies of war.
"Both events arouse indignation because first of all, like in the former gloomy time, they create the image of an enemy who is responsible for the majority of Russia's problems.
His private life, however, often aroused indignation.
This aroused indignation and probably did the Western cause a lot of good.
Of extraordinary value to a movement is the example of martyrs whose fate arouses indignation in the members, symbolizes unreserved commitment, and lightens the burden of sacrifices.
"My greatest vice," Macdonald wrote to a friend in 1929, when he was just a few years out of Yale and working for Fortune, "is my easily aroused indignation".
One case has aroused indignation among prominent politicians in Britain: that of a 70-year-old British citizen with a history of mental illness who has been sentenced to death by a Pakistani court, apparently for writing letters claiming to be a prophet.
Winterbottom and Whitecross, who are British, clearly want to arouse international indignation toward the United States, and they will.
This aroused enough indignation at Johns Hopkins to prompt his resignation.
