The phrase "already arose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has happened or emerged at an earlier time than expected or previously mentioned.
Example: "The issue of funding already arose during our last meeting, and we need to address it again."
Alternatives: "has already come up" or "has already emerged".
If these men are moved to the United States, they know all too well that US courts taking up the somewhat novel legal issues relating to their continuing, indefinite military imprisonment might embrace and entrench, in the context of stateside detention, the problematic body of law that already arose out of the Guantánamo experiment.
In one case, the false passage already arose during galactography and the perforation site could be detected ductoscopically.
That these object-selection effects already arose, in parallel with location relevance, at this earliest timing with this well-defined mesial scalp topographic distribution is also strongly advocated by the time-series topographical mapping of Figure 4A.
But problems have apparently already arisen.
Though Morgan had not yet denied Muslims service, concerns had already arisen over the controversial policy.
This method excluded mutations that had already arisen in precursor cells.
Questions as to whether they were well suited romantically had already arisen for both of them.
Asked whether this is something that would arise out of Nafta, Betty Smith of Chapel Hill, N.C., replied: "It's already arisen.
Questions have already arisen about Enron's involvement in deregulation, climate-change policy and the Bush administration's energy plan.
Cases of this sort are already arising in the courts, and religious organizations that oppose same-sex marriage are alarmed.
Although electronic devices are not yet that small, problems have already arisen in controlling the number and location of dopants.
