'breed excitement' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you want to convey the idea of creating or stimulating enthusiasm and anticipation. For example, "The upcoming concert is sure to breed excitement among music fans."
"They clamor to get on waiting lists, scarcity breeds excitement and the new 'it' bag is born".
It breeds positive excitement and energy.
The first couple of games will likely naturally breed the same excitement and nerves, but after that, motivation takes a bit more work.
It's hard enough explaining to a five-year-old the finer points of conscience at the best of times; where do you begin in a world like this? Excitement breeds attraction.
He has said that the pictures feel more or less abstract to him while he is working on them ("Half the time they are upside down, anyway, when I work"), and it is obvious that painting in the flat and dotted areas, especially perhaps the black bits, breeds its own excitement and aesthetic issues.
"Girls" is about atoms that desire in vain to form molecules; about sex lives that breed more confusion than excitement; about people with the liberty to choose every day, on various dimensions, whom to be — and who grow very tired of the choosing.
Everyone needs a non-negotiable guarantee of income security, so that the elimination of jobs breeds not fear, but excitement.
'I suppose we are in danger of turning ourselves into a bit of a breed apart, with all the excitement that we get from being able to be out at all,' says Nicholls.
But there's an even rarer breed of higher education exhilaration in this tiny nation, an excitement that is igniting a flame of hope and possibility in a world that so desperately needs large amounts of both.
At the time, it looked like a coup for Mr. Bradley: lasso the maverick Republican, make a name for yourself as a new breed of politician, and build some excitement among independent voters.
