The phrase "arguments arise from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the origins or sources of different viewpoints or claims in a debate or discussion.
Example: "In any philosophical debate, it is essential to understand how arguments arise from differing interpretations of the same text."
Alternatives: "arguments stem from" or "arguments originate from".
Two arguments arise from such events: one mostly moral, the other largely legal.
In light of the fragmentary character of the most important materials reflecting the Framers' intent, we do think that the most compelling arguments arise from the Constitution's separation of powers and the Judiciary's historic understanding of that doctrine.
Many of these arguments arise from the "tensions between public and private" that are inherent in postcards, says Comer.
However, these arguments arise from an isolated perspective, and they change if stakeholders look for alternatives jointly.
The arguments arise from the heterogeneity of SLE patients with regard to clinical presentation, course, and response to therapy.
The novel is written in the third person, but it's all narrated from inside Fiona's awareness – and much of her thinking, inevitably, is about the facts of her legal work and the issues and arguments arising from it.
The results obtained were incorporated with qualitative data to support the arguments arising from qualitative data and used to describe the demographic and socio-economic background of the study areas.
Feminists have pointed out that much of the political power of these sorts of biological arguments arises from problematic assumptions of determinism (see section 4.1), or in other words, assumptions of a close connection between women's biology, in terms of genes, hormones, and physiology, and women's psychological attributes and social positions.
Greater help is to be found in a separate line of argument, arising from the nature of EU citizenship.
"This delay has been occasioned by legal argument arising from the application of important legislative provisions which seek to ensure that each accused receives a fair trial whilst also protecting Australia's national security interests," it said in a statement.
Others opposed to negative reviewing including Laura Miller (a close friend of mine), at Salon, whose argument arises from her conviction that ordinary readers don't really care about literary culture — that there's no longer a cultural context in which a negative review could really matter.
