The phrase "arouses expectations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that creates anticipation or hope for a certain outcome or experience.
Example: "The film's intriguing trailer arouses expectations for an exciting plot and captivating performances."
Alternatives: "creates anticipation" or "generates expectations."
That is why the E.I.B.'s head, Werner Hoyer, warned against arousing "expectations completely over the horizon".
Whereas meetings of rulers aroused expectations and were considered risky, unobtrusive diplomacy by resident envoys was deemed safer and more effective.
Anything beyond that, it said, would weaken the applicant pool and arouse expectations for costly amenities that the college does not offer.
The risk the region faces is not the financial crises of old but rather the clash between low growth and the aroused expectations of growing middle classes.
A fundamental realignment of Japanese politics, long predicted and long overdue, may beckon again.Mr Koizumi's campaign promises ("Change the LDP, change Japan") have aroused expectations that something is about to happen for the better.
Certain metric forms associated with heroic poetry, such as the hexameter or Alexandrine, arouse expectations of pathos, of the exalted; to pour into these epic molds some homely, trivial content—"beautiful soup, so rich and green/ waiting in a hot tureen"—is an almost infallible comic device.
His courtesy visit, the third by a reigning pope, has aroused expectations of further rapprochement between Catholics and Jews.
(Similarly, while we are fixing notation, if we had written "∨", "↔", or "⊤", we would be arousing expectations of disjunction, equivalence or biconditionality and a truth constant, respectively).
MacArthur ended the address saying: MacArthur received public adulation, which aroused expectations that he would run for president, but he was not a candidate.
Expansive literature reported that patients' explanatory model of illness often arouse expectations about treatment and healing process that might differ from that of clinicians and as reported in this study could create problems for clinical management [ 11- 15, 17, 18, 18, 43- 46].
A musicologist, Susan McClary, is on orthodox critical ground in describing sonata form, the core musical structure of male-dominated 19th-century music, as "a process of arousing expectation of a single climax and then delaying its gratification".
