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'flustered by' is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to indicate being confused or embarrassed due to something that has been said or done. For example: She was flustered by his sudden outburst of anger.
Exact(56)
Were they flustered by the huge crowds outside?
Mr. Romney clearly appeared flustered by the clash.
Some receivers would have gotten flustered by the tight coverage.
Mr. Thompson was visibly flustered by the question.
Mr. Anestis is not flustered by the prospect.
I was flustered by a failing in hospitality.
Still, not everyone gets flustered by the snow.
Those who support it seem mystified and flustered by the heated opposition.
"I've never seen him flustered by professional setbacks," Shashi Tharoor told me, with admiration.
Theatergoers easily flustered by chaotic comedy could find themselves overwhelmed by "The President".
No wonder the White House didn't seem overly flustered by the bad reaction.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com