The phrase "aroused quite" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a strong feeling or reaction, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The unexpected news aroused quite a reaction among the audience."
Alternatives: "provoked a strong" or "elicited considerable".
Moves to establish sharia tribunals, be they ever so voluntary, aroused "quite a lot of anti-Muslim feelings", says Alia Hogben of the Canadian Council of Muslim Women (which opposed the tribunals).
Her friend Norma Sutherland recalled: "Her manner was brusque and at times confrontational – she aroused quite a lot of hostility among the people she talked to, and she seemed quite insensitive to this".
All this has aroused quite a commotion among film fans and feminists.
"Anger" coversemotions aroused by quite different occasions in each case; so do"anxiety," "despondency" and "disgust". It is unnecessary to gothrough the catalogue for emotions are too much colored by theircauses to be a test when used so broadly.
But when they come from someone you know, particularly a deluded old walrus like Hoxey, well, they don't arouse quite the same wrath.
"Because Roman arouses quite a bit of interest," she offered in between bites of a cheeseburger, "the minute I start speaking about it, a lot of unfair assumptions come into play.
She is beautiful, just not in a way that arouses me (quite the opposite).
"Passions that have been aroused," while sounding quite a lot like "Tories Shag Boats", is actually a pretty neat way of considering exactly what is going here.
— Plato Illustrations by Hallie Bateman I must admit, your support for women's rights is quite arousing.
What once was considered arousing now looks quite restrained, but the sense that both the photographer and the viewer are prying remains strong.
My good friend Diogenes is playing his harp at the first set of the sun later, if you'd like to join me. Plato I must admit, your support for women's rights is quite arousing.
