The phrase "as aroused" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing emotional or physical states, often related to excitement or stimulation.
Example: "She felt a rush of adrenaline as aroused by the thrilling performance."
Alternatives: "as excited" or "as stimulated".
Delight, an emotion related to hedonic consumption and characterized as aroused positive affect is the particular emotion selected for this study.
The immunohistochemical analysis of tau phosphorylation involved the study of two additional groups: torpid animals as characterised above but sampled after inactivity of 4 h (n = 2) as well as aroused animals as specified before but sampled 1 h after induced arousal (n = 2).
He's as aroused by underhandedly forcing Lady Chung to confront her own hidden carnal nature as he is by constructing the meticulous imposture to take advantage of her.
It was the first time she had ever challenged Maxim's authority, and she was as aroused by the prospect of luring him into temptation as by the recklessness of what they were doing.
And he is the sort of man who is at least as aroused by her guidebook credentials as he is by their erotic adventures together, which is saying a lot.
The strain explorer lets you choose between various medical uses (think depression, insomnia, lack of appetite, and PMS), as well as options for desired effects (such as aroused, hungry, sleepy, tingly, and uplifted).
They are sexier than Page 3 of the Sun, which is about as arousing as an ankle at a Victorian dance.
As far as seductive come-ons go, purring the words "OK Glass, it's time" as you and your partner trip your way into the bedroom seems about as arousing as an impromptu rendition of The Internationale complete with flags.
The Moulin Rouge crowd is filled with very respectable tourists in jumpers and sandals, and the nipple-gaping show is about as arousing as a Bolton Wanderers reserves match.
And while it may list erotic proclivities in detail, it's about as arousing as a trainspotter's notepad after they've jotted down the latest locomotive to pass through the station.
Given that social drinkers perceive alcohol cues as arousing (Carter & Tiffany, 1999), arousal evoked by the cues may account for their disinhibiting properties, and there should be a clear relationship between the arousing properties of different cues and their effects on disinhibition.
