The phrase "areas arises" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a grammatical error, as "areas" is plural and should be paired with a plural verb form.
Example: "In various regions, issues arise that need to be addressed."
Alternatives: "issues emerge" or "problems occur".
Lack of access to credit in rural areas arises as a consequence of asymmetric information and enforcement problems in the lender-borrower relation.
Success in these areas arises at least in part from picking a graduate school and a program that represents a suitable match, selecting the right adviser, and perhaps experiencing a little luck with your research projects.
Developing a herd localization system capable to operate unattended in communication-challenged areas arises from the necessity of improving current systems in terms of cost, autonomy or any other facilities that a certain target group (or overall users) may demand.
In this notion, the detected frequency selectivity of different cortical areas arises from an excess of neurons engaged in the processing of different acoustic features, which are associated with different frequency bands.
Recent contributions in these areas arising in subsequent papers of the present special issue are described.
The ranges of the slip deficit rates in the northern and central areas arise from the difference of the fault segmentation on the plate interface between this study and Kobayashi et al. (2006).
Thus, in this paper, we address the substances specific for the complex service management and identify some possible problem areas arising from contractual agreements between involved parties as well as from the directions of where service management is heading nowadays.
It was hypothesized that autonomous activation of cortical areas arising independent of activity in other areas would be subjectively experienced as hallucinations or the experience that one's thoughts are being controlled by outside forces.
For example, Finlay [105] suggested that new mammalian cortex areas arise first by an enlargement of an older region and then second by allocating part of that older region to the new function, while the remaining part maintains the old function.
Three areas arising from the analysis comprised reasons for migration of an individual, social and cultural nature.
CT scan showed a well-defined, multilobulated, highly vascular pelvic mass with dense calcifications and central hypoatteunating areas arising from the mesentery.
