The phrase "bring about stress" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing factors or situations that cause or lead to stress.
Example: "The constant pressure to meet deadlines can bring about stress in employees."
Alternatives: "cause stress" or "lead to stress."
But unlike aromatherapy products and other potions claiming to bring about general stress relief, the latest remedies are explicitly labeled as sleep inducers, bearing such evocative names as Sleep Well foaming bath, from the Thymes Limited, a Minneapolis company; Aroma Calm body cream by Lancome; and Deep Rest water mist from Crabtree & Evelyn.
Informants also discussed the fact that 'doing nothing' for a patient and allowing a natural death would bring about more stress to physicians than providing potentially life-prolonging measures would.
The pets begin to feel unloved and neglected which can bring about more stress and bad behaviors.
The need to travel to a foreign facility introduces additional challenges for caregiver-companions that can bring about new stresses or amplify existing ones.
There are several factors that are traditionally considered to bring about post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
The underlying mechanism which is targeted by rice cyclophilin protein to bring about multiple abiotic stress protection has not been worked out and further characterization is still needed and currently in progress to fine tune insight into the mechanism of stress tolerance mediating via cyclophilins in plants.
The up-regulated transcripts for membrane anion transport may bring about the known stress-induced changes in membrane potential.
Crook: I think that the speed of cycle times and development processes and the ubiquity of competing information flows bring about a lot of stress.
These interactions will often bring about an inner feeling of stress.
