The phrase "arouses emotion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that evokes feelings or emotional responses in people, such as art, music, or literature.
Example: "The film's powerful score arouses emotion, leaving the audience in tears by the end."
Alternatives: "evokes feelings" or "stirs emotions."
Mr. Jungk's book offers no pat conclusions, but it arouses emotion in a way that Mr. Glass's opera, despite its searching, resourceful music, does not.
The familiar, unfulfilled prophecy of the 2,100-year-old 2,100-year-old 2,100-year-old their scroll into plowshands, and theyr shalls into pruning hooks: nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more" — undoubeatly arouses emotheirhere.
Vivas insists that not all art arouses emotion in everyone who has effective intercourse with it.
If the word arouses emotion, "activation will spread out along its connections, thus priming and bringing into readiness…associated ideas and memories" (Hogan 2003, 111).
Vivas (1937) argues that Dewey holds two theories about the emotions' role in aesthetic experience, one that the esthetic object arouses emotion in the spectator, and the other that the content of meaning of art, objectively speaking, is emotion.
No one denies that music arouses emotions, nor do most people deny that the values of music are both qualitatively and quantitatively connected with the emotions it arouses.
Sessions (echoing Aristotle) stated the problem fairly: No one denies that music arouses emotions, nor do most people deny that the values of music are both qualitatively and quantitatively connected with the emotions it arouses.
Campaign-sanctioned political signs, Katchadourian pointed out — the ones you can order from a local field office — are often purposefully simple, a blunt visual instrument that, like blunt rhetoric, arouses emotions more than ideas.
–Does this item arouse emotion without sensationalizing the event?
People learn from people they love and remember the things that arouse emotion.
In the digital age that the designer embraces so fervently, how to arouse emotion?
