"continued to arouse" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used to describe an ongoing action or state of something that is causing excitement, interest, or strong emotion. Example: Despite the controversy and criticism, the movie continued to arouse curiosity and anticipation among audiences, leading to record-breaking ticket sales.
The rivalries & antagonisms engendered by ancient disputes have continued to arouse violent passions.
Although the emphasis of mathematics after 1650 was increasingly on analysis, foundational questions in classical geometry continued to arouse interest.
Monodisperse nanoparticles have continued to arouse interests due to their broad range of applications in biological and biomedical applications, such as drug and gene delivery vectors, bioimaging agents, chemical, and biological sensors [1 5].
But the issue continues to arouse passions here.
A new start?Jun 20th 2002Yet Mr Giscard d'Estaing continues to arouse suspicion on all sides.
They are more worried about any decisions regarding U.S. military presence in the region, which remains a highly sensitive issue that continues to arouse suspicions".
So far, on this list, with the possible exception of Alice in Wonderland (No 18 in this series), Heart of Darkness is probably the title that has aroused, and continues to arouse, most literary critical debate, not to say polemic.
Galliano's stormiest time may yet be to come – some will read this interview as an excuse rather than explanation for Galliano's actions, while the mere mention of his name continues to arouse controversy.
At $510 each, Sisley's firming, line-reducing and anti-aging radiance serums have me intrigued by their ingredients: dill, rye, tiger nut! Orchids continue to arouse my devotions, as they did Charles Darwin's.
Soon after the film's release, David Denby posted here about the debates about the film that raged in social settings, and it continues to arouse strong and widely divergent responses, among readers and journalists alike.
Rumors that are wholly credible regarding the new cars to be shown to the public for the first time at the New York Show, opening January 4, continue to arouse interest.
