The phrase "a question that rises" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct expression would typically be "a question that arises."
Example: "In discussions about climate change, a question that arises is how we can effectively reduce carbon emissions."
Alternatives: "a question that comes up" or "a question that emerges."
Another question that rises about the usefulness of a genetic screening in clinical practice is whether genetic information improves the discriminative accuracy of a test using traditional routine clinical risk factors alone.
To the aim of this article, the question that rises out of Fanon's ideas is which tracks that Europe's "colonial situation" have set out in relation to the Romani and their thinking about themselves in relation to the European society.
Not all real-world questions are interesting — I find that almost anything having to do with taxation is better than a sleeping pill — but every couple of years, if not more often, the international economy throws up a question that gives rise to exciting research.
This is a question that is rising to the surface in a battle between those who want the United States Postal Service (USPS) maintained and expanded, and those who want it privatized.
This has been a question that has captivated political scientists since the rise of the Third Reich.
He is interested in computational and statistical questions that rise from integrative analysis of heterogeneous biomedical data.
It has a musical lightness that recalls Charles Ives's "Unanswered Question," a composition that rises but does not resolve.
It's a fabulous question that has given rise to a fabulous myth, one that is documented in detail in A Sheltered Life by Paul Chambers.
Sufficient redundancy and reserve shall be kept to preserve sufficient resilience, but the question that rises is how.
The response to that question that rises from this paper is yes, if the terms of the SEA equation are fuzzy numbers.
