The phrase "attention arousing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that captures or stimulates interest or focus.
Example: "The attention arousing content of the presentation kept the audience engaged throughout."
Alternatives: "attention-grabbing" or "interest-piquing".
It is of the interest of risk managers, researchers, and scientists to examine how the attention arouse and faded in other, indirectly affected communities.
Moreover, the use of equal-status image and text serves to capture the reader's attention, arouse their interest and ensure their involvement (Martinec 2013).
For instance, one resource for the insecure is to become a joker, to get attention by arousing laughter, by mocking those in authority or pretending not to care, and I have known teams refuse to go along with such actions or playacting, refraining from laughter at the individual's indiscipline or shenanigans, and refusing to be cowed by the latter's arrogance.
According to this account, the capture of attention by arousing stimuli draws resources away from the preparation of the inhibitory response (de Houwer & Tibboel, 2010; Pessoa, Padmala, Kenzer, & Bauer, 2012).
Mr Justice McDuff said: "This case has attracted much media attention and aroused strong feelings for many.
He dared to issue rulings that captured national attention and aroused the ire of the Department of Justice.
The attention, partly aroused by the earlier publishing of Rachel Carson's "Silent Spring," was about what we might do together to make things better.
But you can't argue with the fact that she has captured the world's attention and aroused a response out of the best of us.
Then the nanomaterials such as the carbon nanotubes (CNTs), with unique electrical, mechanical, and surface properties, have captured the attention and aroused the interest of many scientists, since CNTs were discovered by Iijima in 1991 and up to now appear well suited as a biomaterial [ 2– 7].
