"arouse opposition" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe situations in which someone or something causes people to start disagreeing or become angry about something. Example: The new tax plan is sure to arouse opposition among the citizens.
But judging from their attachment to the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage, it seems their preference is some version of Option 3.All of these options are going to arouse opposition.
All of these factors are of great importance in the development of new knowledge, since much of new knowledge is certain to arouse opposition because of its tendency to challenge current beliefs or practice.
The second group of alternatives has to be characterized by a value of MEF higher than the one of Area even when that alternative does not arouse opposition from Downstream Environment.
Meanwhile, Praetorius's unorthodox methods arouse opposition from his colleagues, especially the weaselly Dr. Rodney Elwell (Hume Cronyn), who, after much snooping, brings him up on trumped-up charges that also threaten his faithful sidekick, Shunderson (Finlay Currie), one of the strangest and most powerful supporting characters in all Hollywood.
Being forced to live in a country where abortion at any stage of pregnancy, for whatever reason, is equated with murder — a standard view on the Christian right — would almost surely arouse opposition, if not fury, among millennial women who have grown up in a pro-choice country and, like most Americans, show few signs of wanting to turn back the clock.
The threat to Professor Xia's job had already aroused opposition abroad.
Understandably, that aroused opposition, and not only among those who thought desegregation was a bad idea.
Maimonides' advanced views aroused opposition during his lifetime and after his death.
Her perceived pro-business stance also aroused opposition from San Francisco's highly active neighborhood groups.
His public preaching aroused opposition from other clans of his tribe.
There are many aspects of the WestConnex project that have aroused opposition.
