The phrase 'need aroused' is not a correct part of a sentence in written English.
You can use the phrase 'aroused need', however. Example sentence: His curiosity aroused a need to find out more.
Biotechnology companies are smaller and have generally made innovative drugs to treat unmet medical needs, arousing less ire.
A long-awaited party blueprint for urbanisation, issued in March, spoke of the need to "arouse the energy" of such groups.
In real sex, women first need to be aroused.
The awareness and interest that these conferences have aroused need to be further strengthened and extended beyond research ethics to clinical practice.
They needed to be aroused one way or the other, and they preferred good news to bad.
Interspecific hybridization that disturbs the reciprocal monophyly needs to be aroused based on the non-zero m parameters between R. formosanum- R. pseudochrysanthum s.l.l
Interoception is constantly working behind the scenes to let you know how you are feeling: are you hungry, thirsty, in pain, hot, cold, need the bathroom, sexually aroused, calm, angry, stressed out, or even sleepy?
Many people, especially women, may need to become physically aroused before they're interested in having sex.
As an adult she needed pornography to be aroused with her husband, she said.
The other was about sex, and the message from the state was that women should enjoy themselves as much as men and that men needed to be patient, because women need more time to become aroused.
