The phrase "a problem arises from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate the source or cause of a problem in a discussion or analysis.
Example: "A problem arises from the lack of communication between team members, leading to misunderstandings."
Alternatives: "a problem stems from" or "a problem originates from".
Although the analysed works with different methodologies highlight the effectiveness of eccentric work for chronic tendinopathy, a problem arises from the first publications.
Because most of the patients visit the out patients' department of hospitals, a problem arises from the crowd of patients resulting in abnormalities in the function of hospitals.
In most cases, a problem arises from the shortage of information when using PCR technique to clone a new gene or desired DNA fragment, because the sequence at the other end of the target DNA is unknown.
Admittedly, a problem arises from the fact that no reference data are available for 129S2 and that many genetically divergent substrains were developed from the original 129 mouse strain through extensive use, notably for ES-cell derivation and KO mouse production.
That would be the "safety trap," a problem arising from a lack of low-risk investments around the world.
My aim is to pose a problem arising from the interaction between these two sorts of uncertainty, solve the problem, and draw two lessons from the solution.
In this paper, we propose a numerical scheme for the identification of piecewise constant conductivity coefficient for a problem arising from electrical impedance tomography.
There have been a number of challenges to the idea there is any genuinely metaphysical 'problem of change'; this is sometimes diagnosed as a problem arising from confusions about tensed language.
Moreover, access to medicines is seen by many industry representatives as a problem arising from improper prescribing, irrational use and selection, poor distribution chains, and unsustainable financing [ 68].
This complexity is, in part, a problem arising from two familiar tissues, cartilage and bone, differentiating in a rather more complex pattern than observed elsewhere in the vertebrate body.
For theoretical functions and relations, a particular problem arises from the idea that a theoretical term is, by definition, semantically dependent upon a scientific theory.
