The phrase "arousing about" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a miscombination of words and lacks a clear meaning or context for usage.
Example: "The topic was arousing about the implications of climate change." (This example is incorrect due to the phrase itself.)
Alternatives: "exciting regarding" or "stimulating concerning".
Were it not for the promise of money to be made, women's culture would be arousing about as much attention as, say, Uzbek culture.
The subtext of these videos is that there is something arousing about the vulnerability of people with disabilities.
The question you're all probably asking yourself now is what so many people find arousing about having sex with animals in the first place.
When he is aroused about some ancient wrong he can be more eloquent than any newspaper man I know".
Another was the complaint of the "Tribune" that the public was not sufficiently aroused about the strike.
Attempts by Congress at oversight were rebuffed, especially once concerns had been aroused about conditions in Guantánamo Bay, Abu Ghraib and elsewhere.
Tick Us" message, but any anger they arouse about the MPs' moat'n'manure madness is diluted by Sir Paul Judge.
(Actually, he said that Norwegian's boss, Bjorn Kjos, who has ordered a number of Boeing 787s, "gets sexually aroused about aircraft" because he's a former pilot).
Not only are public passions still aroused about the deaths of two men who tried to protect two young women from anti-Muslim insults, but Portland has become the scene of rising tensions and clashes between extremists from both ends of the political spectrum.
When he is aroused about some ancient wrong he can be more eloquent than any newspaper man I know". But Broun was the founding patron in New York of the Newspaper Guild, and Pegler was in perpetual war against any labor union that was restrictive.
But once his suspicions are aroused about a tragic road accident that swept two teenagers to their deaths in an icy river, he handles the sleazy business of small-town rot with the commitment and discretion that distinguish him as a sleuth.
