The phrase "a move that arose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an action or decision that came about as a result of certain circumstances or events.
Example: "The company implemented a move that arose from the need to improve efficiency in its operations."
Alternatives: "a decision that emerged" or "an action that developed".
The position is Mr. Henderson's first full-time job since being removed as G.M.'s chief executive in December, a surprise move that arose from dissatisfaction over the speed of the carmaker's progress since emerging from bankruptcy.
Confusion arose after it appeared the company would impose a fee for playing pre-owned games, a move that was highly unpopular with gamers.
Having recently viewed a very moving video posted on YouTube, I am moved to share an awareness that arose in me as I watched.
He's ethnically Indian but his family moved from Fiji to the U.S. to "escape a coup" that arose from tensions between ethnic Fijians and Indian Fijians.
The cloud storage provider said the move came in responsible to security concerns that arose from the massive hack on LinkedIn in 2012 where credentials for 117 million accounts were posted online.
Nevertheless, the bill's passage in the people's chamber underscores the extent to which the political world has moved beyond the concerns over domestic drilling that arose in the wake of last year's historic oil spill in the Gulf.
The main complication that arose was that our IMUs would drift after moving it in a certain direction and back.
A problem that arises is that weapons have constituencies.
He claims that just like a human relationship, "there are always challenges to overcome, issues that arise, people moving on, and interests changing that makes partnership a challenge".
Creating foundations could also help to overcome the difficulties that arise when a country moves from an informal property system often with much common ownership to a formal one.
