The phrase "arise blocking" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "We need to address the arise blocking issue in our project."
Alternatives: "emerging obstacles" or "upcoming barriers".
Large encapsulated amounts of hydrogen arise from blocking effects caused by the presence of cations (cadmium and/or cesium).
Direct suppression could arise from blocking the interaction between T-cells and APCs or prevention of T-cell infiltration into the synovium [ 28].
On the basis that antiperspirant formulations are designed to block underarm sweat ducts [ 8] and breast cysts arise from blocked breast ducts in the adjacent region of the body [ 1], it is plausible that breast cysts might also arise from antiperspirant use if sufficient chemicals are absorbed over long periods of usage [ 3, 5].
The later, but not the early effect is dependent on AMPA receptor recycling and probably arises from blocking the action of PKMzeta [106].
Likewise, PMS2 may modulate the efficacy of the repair machinery to process stalled replication forks arisen by blocked DNA-topoisomerase intermediates and gaps introduced by the chain-terminating antimetabolite gemcitabine.
Examples of indirect costs would be production losses for patients, damage to clinicians' reputation and the real economic opportunity cost is the loss arising from blocked hospital beds or resources due to SSI treatment that cannot be utilised for other purposes [ 18].
Alternatively, the progressive interference might arise from the blocking of some effector NK cells by physical presence of scrimmage-line NK or lymphocyte cells.
For example in Figure 13, it is shown that high value of Prs(n) may arise (marked block in the figure) from an initial silence frame where only a very little amount of noise is present.
It acted heroically when the rebels arose in September 2002, blocking their advance on Abidjan, and brokering a deal to allay the concerns of the marginalised northerners they represent.
In the Peak District, perceived declines in sheep and grouse productivity arising from ditch blocking led to substantially higher prices, but in other regions ditch blocking was viewed more positively.
