The phrase "issue aroused" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a problem or controversy that has been caused or exposed. For example, "The issue of poverty aroused a lot of emotions among the public."
He says the anger the issue aroused was "totemic".
Another question must be answered first: whether the music industry will ever be able to charge for music again.Until quite recently, the piracy issue aroused more intellectual curiosity than terror.
But even President Bush, who tried to broker a compromise on the bombing issue, aroused deep hostility when he referred to Puerto Rico as the United States' "friend and neighbor".
It was not an issue arousing tremendous public sympathy, he agreed as passersby, clocking that his was the most famous face on offer, hurried on by.
The issue arouses our great interest.
No issue arouses more controversy in biotechnology than patenting.
Abortion, as an issue, arouses strong passions and the taoiseach made those remarks in answer to a question on the subject.
This issue arouses the attempt to identify improved regents that would avoid hemorrhage complications and increase thrombolytic potential.
Somehow, the idea gained hold that the historical issues aroused last September could be resolved by architecture, planning and design.
As the key issues aroused in the feasibility of atrazine removal with PA6/PPy NFM in wastewater treatment, the possible adsorption mechanism, kinetic, and thermodynamic characteristics were investigated.
PAGE A7 Colorado Tightens Gun Law In Colorado, where the gun control issue arouses passion, a law went into effect mandating criminal background checks for those who buy from unlicensed dealers.
