The phrase "fear arousing" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that causes fear or anxiety in someone. Example: The horror movie was filled with fear arousing scenes that had the audience on the edge of their seats.
Taking a deep breath (or several) jump-starts the body system that normally allows the body to recover from a fear arousing or anxious event.
Nevertheless, the business community is nervous of them: They fear arousing the wrath of pressure groups that can muster street boycotts.
The information included a brief explanation of the experimental procedure and outcomes of the Brown et al. studies, showing that fear arousing messages lead to defensive reactions that render them ineffective.
Those were estimated to be higher after exposure to fear arousing messages, which directly contrasts with the outcomes of the Brown and Smith [ 16] and Brown and Locker [ 17] studies, which found either no effects or adverse effects of threatening health messages.
How can they not fear arousing the distinct cultural abhorrence reserved for ageing female flesh, in all its mythic monstrosity?
Pavlovian fear conditioning is a form of associative memory formation where a conditioned stimulus (CS) such as an auditory tone is paired with a fear arousing unconditioned stimulus (US) such as a foot shock.
The experience of fear arouses the sympathetic nervous system and the "fight or flight" response, which progressively shuts down the prefrontal cortex, and in turn our ability to think rationally, reflectively and creatively.
I was sixteen, at the age when fear arouses inspiration, so I turned on the light, dug a brand-new Moleskine journal out of my suitcase, and had just managed to write, on the first page, "Kinshasa 7.7.1983," when I heard my parents' bedroom door slam open and Tata cursing and stomping away.
The shock and fear aroused by the incoming Trump administration has left many of its members feeling hopeless, wondering how best to combat injustice.
Whether the fear aroused by last week's decision in the case of Wheaton College v. Sebelius is justified remains to be seen.
The assistant considered filing a formal grievance, but feared arousing his boss's resentment.
