The phrase "aroused by using" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is describing a feeling or reaction that is stimulated by a particular action or method.
Example: "She felt aroused by using the new fragrance that he gifted her."
Alternatives: "stimulated by employing" or "excited by utilizing".
Name Calling: Propagandists use this technique to create fear and arouse prejudice by using negative words (bad names) to create an unfavorable opinion or hatred against a group, beliefs, ideas or institutions they would have us denounce.
The conditions which have given rise to such virulence have been purposefully fomented by certain mentalities who were themselves the products of poisonous theories wherein fear can only be assuaged by defining the cause of anxiety in the most outlandishly cartoon terms and then, once sufficiently aroused, physically eliminating them by using similarly outlandish solutions.
Japan's Ministry of Finance first sought private-sector solutions to its banking crisis so as not to arouse voter anger by using taxpayers' money.
Street drugs were often used to reduce anxiety aroused by voice hearing.
In addition, we investigated whether treatment interacts with the arousing properties of the words by using negative emotional and neutral items.
Strong feelings are aroused by too much commercial and antisocial use of London's many precious public parks.
Our interest in this topic was aroused by sources of relevant comment concerning early uses of DEB identified in Chambers' An Accounting Thesaurus (1995).
This was used as a 'manipulation check' to ensure that phobics felt more aroused by dental treatment scenes compared with controls and that they really experienced higher levels of fear and disgust.
Dr. Chivers herself was an author of a 2005 study using similar methods that found that men who called themselves bisexual were significantly more aroused by one gender, usually by men.
