The phrase "a calculation arises from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the origin or derivation of a calculation in a mathematical or analytical context.
Example: "In this study, a calculation arises from the data collected during the experiment, leading to significant findings."
Alternatives: "a calculation is derived from" or "a calculation results from".
The method presented here overcomes the difficulties of calculation arising from the possible step discontinuities in the density, allowing a quick and accurate evaluation of the fields.
The biggest uncertainty in the reaction rates used in the calculations arises from the surface areas of the primary minerals.
Most of the benefit in this calculation actually arises from the debt guarantees rather than the capital injections, but the TARP capital was essential, since the F.D.I.C. would not have offered the guarantee and put its deposit insurance fund at risk without the extra protection against losses from TARP.
The discrepancy of about an order of magnitude between the experimentally EMCD measured Mn m l/m s ratio and the DFT calculation most likely arises from a quenching of the Mn L2 peak intensity due to multiple scattering effects and channeling of the electron probe.
A related issue arises from population change.
A second problem arises from timescales [10].
A natural question arises from Example 3.5.
The discrepancy between TfL's calculation and Johnson's arises from different methods of calculation.
A natural and important question arises from GRRT calculations of BH shadows: do ray-traced images of GRMHD simulation data converge as the resolution of the GRMHD simulation is increased?
First, a more fundamental critique of growth as a route to poverty reduction, which stands on its own apart from issues of trade policy, arises from calculations by the New Economics Foundation showing that growth is a very ineffective way of reducing poverty.
