The phrase "arousing properties" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing characteristics or qualities that stimulate interest, excitement, or desire, often in relation to substances or experiences.
Example: "The arousing properties of the fragrance made it a popular choice among consumers looking for something invigorating."
Alternatives: "stimulating qualities" or "exciting attributes".
The combination of increased arousal that is evoked by the arousing properties of the unsignaled US and persistent negative valence of the CS+ is posited to lead to reinstatement of conditional fear responding (Dirikx et al., 2004; Dirikx et al., 2007).
Also, arousal experienced during encoding (Abercrombie et al. 2006) and arousing properties of the declarative material itself (Buchanan and Lovallo 2001; Wolf et al. 2004) appeared to influence GC effects on memory performance.
Like cocaine, 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA; "ecstasy") is a substance with arousing properties.
These data suggest that the antidepressant-like action of NIC could be caused by its arousing properties.
The arousing properties of areolar odor stimuli may favor the alignment of the infants' head with the mother's breast and ease the ensuing latching and sucking performance.
In addition, we investigated whether treatment interacts with the arousing properties of the words by using negative emotional and neutral items.
These appear to carry arousing and attractive properties for newborns [8], [9].
The drug elicits a composite pattern of activation involving cortical structures, reflecting the arousing and stimulating properties of the compound, as well as subcortical regions pivotally involved in processing of reward and control of motivated behaviour [24].
In Francis's view, property, by arousing envy and, therefore, conflict, was the one thing most destructive to peace in the world.
Its vasopressor properties are currently arousing interest and have been the subject of numerous studies [ 1- 14].
The shelling of U.S. property aroused and united the North.
