Sentence examples for arise at all from inspiring English sources

But what a pity they arise at all.

Yesterday, contrary to Charamba's assertion that "we have our uranium and no one is mining it", Zimbabwe's industry and commerce minister W Ncube said: "There is no evidence that Zimbabwe has commercial deposits of uranium, so that question [of the Iran uranium deal] does not arise at all".

Thus if justice can arise at all it will tend to be dominant and stable.

But why did social monogamy arise at all among mammals, including primates, given the many reproductive advantages to males having access to as many females as possible?

As for why the pragmatically-induced reading of 74 and 77 can arise at all, it may be related to the fact that Chinese is a discourse-oriented language (Tsao 1979, Huang 1984a) in which it is possible for a pragmatically-induced interpretation to emerge.

This feature of cancellability is, however, still a matter of dispute as it is difficult at present to decide between the rival views (i) that a particular GCI arose and was subsequently cancelled or (ii) did not arise at all due to being blocked by the context.

Alternatively, it is possible that these tissues all arise at a similar point during development, but that muscle and fat originate from a larger group of progenitor cells than vascular endothelium.

While cancer arises at all stages of life, its incidence (number of cases) increases with age, reaching a peak between 55 and 74 years.

It is to Payne's credit that the question arises at all, for not many directors can be bothered to approach what is still the most taxing of dramatic subjects.

That it arose at all was due to innovators like DJ Kool Herc and Grandmaster Flash, who plugged their sound systems directly into the city's power grid and turned their turntables into musical instruments, and to the rappers, break dancers and graffiti artists who rounded out the "four elements" of hip-hop culture.

The need to answer these kinds of questions arises at all stages of the research process.