The phrase "arouses admiration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that inspires respect or approval in others.
Example: "Her dedication to the project arouses admiration among her colleagues."
Alternatives: "elicits admiration" or "inspires admiration."
The emotions that "Bhutto" arouses — admiration, anger, sorrow — are blunted by a perhaps inevitable frustration.
The evolution of living beings, of which science seeks to determine the stages and to discern the mechanism, presents an internal finality which arouses admiration.
What we found was a film which, according to George, 'lives in my mind like a dream', a traumatic and troubling work the madness of which still haunts all those involved and still arouses admiration and outrage in equal measure.
Your country, especially your courage in the current situation, arouses admiration among the Latin American and Caribbean peoples of this hemisphere on witnessing how Greece, against external aggression, defends its identity and culture.
"Your country, especially your courage in the current situation, arouses admiration among the Latin American and Caribbean peoples of this hemisphere on witnessing how Greece, against external aggression, defends its identity and culture," Castro wrote.
Tragedy, Lessing maintained, should not preach morality but rather should arouse admiration and pity in the audience as evidence of emotional involvement.
Mr. Rzepka is a co-founder of Mediplan Health Consulting, the biggest of a number of Canadian Internet drugstores that sell lower-priced prescription drugs to Americans, arousing admiration from some quarters and anger from others.
Because he represented in his person and works the experiences, causes, and aspirations of many Muslims, arousing admiration in some and repression on the part of others, the drama of his life and death has been considered a reference point in Islāmic history.
Those five minutes won't show you everything you need to know about these movies, but they should suffice to do the essential thing: to arouse admiration, astonishment, and love, as well as the hunger to see the whole movie and anything else that Hitchcock, Welles, Renoir, Dreyer, and company have to offer.
Nevertheless, his drive and unflagging intellectual advocacy will arouse admiration in some: even at age 80, he remained involved in academic controversy.[14] But let us consider the man through his work.
Reeves' book takes us back to a time when the American commitment to freedom was exemplified by its military in ways that aroused admiration at home and abroad.
