"aroused fear" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to cause someone to feel afraid or scared. Example: The loud thunder and lightning storm aroused fear in the young children, causing them to seek comfort from their parents.
These reports have aroused fear here of fresh trouble on Kashmir's borders with India.
It cannot be denied that Louis was arrogant and that his arrogance aroused fear and resentment in his neighbours.
Corbyn aroused fear among some on Sunday when he said the "vast majority" did not have to worry about deselection.
Her followers take pride in the way she has aroused fear, hatred and panic in the minds of the liberal elite.
When Fox and North produced a plan to reform the East India Company, which aroused fear that they intended to perpetuate their power by controlling Eastern patronage, the king reemerged as the guardian of the national interest.
So far, authors and publishers have mainly stood on the sidelines of the Internet file-swapping frenzy that has shaken the music industry and aroused fear among makers of motion pictures.
This aroused fears of uncontrollable political repercussions.
This has aroused fears among Tibetans of widespread and indiscriminate arrests in the days to come.
This has aroused fears, in France, of a bigger, bolder Germany, readier to throw its weight around.
The bill has aroused fears that President-elect Vicente Fox's conservative and staunchly Catholic National Action Party will try to impose similar legislation elsewhere.
The turmoil in the region during the last three decades frequently aroused fears, sometimes well-founded, of oil supply disruptions.
