The phrase "aroused easily" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing emotional or physical responses, particularly in relation to attraction or stimulation.
Example: "He found that he was aroused easily by romantic gestures and affectionate words."
Alternatives: "stimulated quickly" or "excited readily".
But the kind of cultured pervert the people of Newcastle are scared of, could surely be aroused as easily by a depraved watercolour as a photograph.
Excerpts from abstinence only sex education program Sex Respect demonstrate this attitude: "Because they generally become physically aroused less easily, girls are still in a good position to slow down the young man and help him learn balance in a relationship".
Thus, rhinoceros that received only butorphanol at 6 min were aroused more easily at 26 min compared to rhinoceros that received the other treatments.
Maternal sedation during the previous 30 minutes will be assessed by the midwife using sedation scores (0 = alert; 1 = mild i.e. occasionally drowsy and easily aroused; 2 = moderate sedation i.e. frequently drowsy but still easily aroused; 3 = severe sedation i.e. somnolent and difficult to rouse) and by measuring maternal oxygen saturation by pulse oximetry.
The basic idea is that in some individuals certain brain areas are too easily aroused, which has not only direct (e.g., arousal effects on attention) and indirect (e.g., avoidance of stimuli and situations) behavioral consequences, but also influences learning processes such as fear conditioning (Gray 1981; Matthews et al. 2003).
And public interest is easily aroused.
Fear of the Bomb was also easily aroused.
WORRIES about food shortages are easily aroused in Malawi.
Marston claimed his findings proved that brunettes are more easily aroused than blondes.
"He didn't feel he was someone who was easily aroused".
