The phrase "aroused further" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an increase in interest, emotion, or intensity regarding a particular subject or situation.
Example: "The documentary aroused further curiosity about the historical events it depicted."
Alternatives: "stimulated further" or "provoked further".
Reedy aroused further suspicion when she declined the offer of a victim's advocate.
The decision not to impose a blanket ban on Russian athletes, despite a devastating report on a state-sponsored doping cover-up, has aroused further suspicion.
He aroused further hostility by ousting from his administration William Pitt (later 1st Earl of Chatham), creator of England's successful strategy in the Seven Years' War.
He maintained the ambivalent stance he has all year - neither in, nor out - in a way that has merely stoked the speculation and aroused further curiosity.
The report said that 448 of the 598 men who were transferred out of the prison after being held there without trial have not aroused further suspicion.
The spoiler aroused further ire on Twitter about NBC's Olympic broadcasting policy, including prime-time tape delay, that has come to be known as #nbcfail.
Company directors were afraid of arousing further shareholder ire.
Although those published do not support the more egregious conspiracy theories of the militants, they have been used in an intensive campaign to arouse further distrust of the United States.
Although MFB-CoSaMP presents a significant improvement relative to "WCM + CoSaMP", the proposed measurement matrix (i.e., the measurement matrix optimized by the FAWC) can arouse further improvement.
Saying something like "no comment" can arouse further suspicion and actually make the rumor mill work harder.
Could charitable inclination, further aroused by new tax breaks, really assume the burdens relinquished by government?
