The phrase "arousing skepticism" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that causes doubt or disbelief in a particular claim or situation.
Example: "The scientist's controversial findings were arousing skepticism among her peers, leading to further investigation."
Alternatives: "provoking doubt" or "eliciting skepticism".
The purchase came early in an extended shopping spree that rattled nerves, aroused skepticism and stimulated the art market.
Schorske's readings of artists also aroused skepticism, not least because he tended to overlook parallel activity in Paris, London, New York, and Chicago, where quite different forces were at play.
But his recent stumbles have aroused skepticism about his leadership and vitriol from newspaper columnists, who have branded him as "bumbling" and "bungling".
Because Mr. Clark has earned his fan base mainly through live performances, and because blues-rock partisans are constitutionally wary about the conformist pressure of the music business, the album aroused skepticism months before its release.
This new approach, known as synthetic biology, initially aroused skepticism among biologists, recalls Ron Weiss, SM '94, PhD '01, who was a grad student of Knight's in the late 1990s.
But his intention to follow Goethe's stage directions and vision to the letter, changing not a word of the original poem, aroused skepticism from those who believe a director's job is not merely to present a piece but to interpret it as well: to create, in other words, the kind of Regietheater, or directors' theater, that Mr. Stein and his peers have helped to define.
Dworkin's reports of violence suffered at the hands of men sometimes aroused skepticism, the most famous example being the public controversy over her allegations of being drugged and raped in Paris.
Her thesis may arouse skepticism, but she marshals provocative evidence, documenting such phenomena as a decline of women's bylines in national newspapers and a forty-per-cent drop in federal sex-discrimination prosecutions.
Still, the argument that Facebook might be raising news quality at all may arouse skepticism, given how the social media site was flooded with false information ahead of elections in the US and Brazil, how financially hard-hit news organizations have blamed Facebook for their woes, and how the social network has been called an increasing threat to journalism.
Claims like Blasick's arouse skepticism from paranormal experts.
