The phrase "a question arises from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a question that has emerged from a particular context or discussion.
Example: "After reviewing the data, a question arises from the findings: how can we improve our current strategy?"
Alternatives: "a question emerges from" or "a question stems from".
A question arises from this, would expanding the SBI mandate to EDs nationwide reduce rates of recidivism among injured populations?
Remark 3.1 A question arises from the above: Let m 1 and m 2 be two given symmetric means.
Consider the question: "Does morality require that we make substantial sacrifices to help distant strangers?" Such a question arises from the deliberative standpoint as we seek to determine how we ought to live, and it is a normative rather than an empirical question.
Invariably, a question arises from our prayer, one that echoes across time and space, the question human beings always ask in the face of suffering or injustice or collective sin.
A question arises from these results: why did ampk and Dg mutants only appear to give polarity phenotypes under starvation conditions?
A question arising from such evidence is whether seized banknotes could have become contaminated through being in circulation in drug "hot spots".
Not until the end of May 2004 did he realize that a question arising from the past lay heavily on the present: why had the paper failed to revisit its coverage?
Early this month, though, convinced that my territory includes what doesn't appear in the paper as well as what does, I began to look into a question arising from the past that weighs heavily on the present: Why had The Times failed to revisit its own coverage of Iraqi weapons of mass destruction?
A question arose from the literature concerning large business when compared to the reality of small business: if combined, could these two approaches explain, at least in part, what does the small business owner-manager do?
A question arising from our previous work relates to how (and where) unconscious visual information is used to support the sensory-to-motor transformations underlying metrical memory-guided reaching performance.
Critically appraised topics are considered as the best way to retrieve an answer to a question arising from practice from the literature.
