The phrase "brought about interest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the cause or reason for someone developing an interest in a particular subject or activity.
Example: "The new documentary series brought about interest in environmental issues among viewers."
Alternatives: "sparked interest" or "generated interest."
The recording and broadcasting industry, moreover, brought about renewed interest in the lesser-known symphonists as scholars and public alike acquired almost unlimited access to the treasures of more than three centuries of symphonic production.
"During the housing bubble and the economic meltdown that the bursting bubble brought about, the interests of domestic and foreign financial institutions were much better represented than the interests of society as a whole".
Therefore they have a serious conflict of interest (brought about by their motives at this time) which should be immediately and thoroughly reviewed in the national interest.
Japan's central bank has seemingly been caught unaware by volatility in long-term interest rates, brought about by its pump-priming and large-scale purchases of government bonds.
It says the low interest rates brought about by the Fed after the 2001 recession; Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the mortgage finance giants; and the "aggressive homeownership goals" set by the government as part of a "philosophy of opportunity" were not major culprits.
Nickell added: "If there was a sharp rise in interest rates brought about by something unrelated to improved economic growth – going up to 5% in the space of a year – that would slow the economy and may push it into recession".
The challenge brought about, as Poe wrote, "a very lively interest among the numerous readers of the journal.
The other is a promise to continue the policies of fiscal responsibility that helped bring about budget surpluses and reduced interest rates.
"I don't believe there is a separate job description for a woman," she said, although, "if elected, I will bring about efforts at promoting the interest of women in this society".
Would we be better off getting prices back under $20 a barrel to prevent any oil-influenced inflation today, or should we take the longer view and let today's price work to bring about more drilling and new interest in other sources of energy?
