The phrase "arise both" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express that two things or people are coming into existence or becoming active, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The issues arise both from miscommunication and lack of resources."
Alternatives: "emerge from both" or "occur in both".
The Sulzer recall illustrates some of the problems that arise, both for patients and for a company, when a device fails inside the body.
"As soon as one side comes under the illusion that it is invulnerable to a strike from the other side, there immediately arise both a number of conflicts and aggression," Mr. Putin said.
There is a quiet melancholy to these books — an unshakable sense of cultures irretrievably lost, and of the ruthlessness of time, which seems to arise both from the nature of the subject and from the nature of the traveller growing old.
Showing patterns that arise both ordered and disordered.
Even granted the model in outline, questions arise both concerning its observational base as well as its theoretical superstructure.
Elements of these insights arise both in practice and in the academic literature but have not been combined or validated empirically.
Opposition arises both between varied imitations and between the new and the old in culture.
This has arisen both out of necessity – because the sector faces unprecedented demand and decreasing budgets – and it is becoming better at making the best use of volunteers.
A murky triangle arises — both romantic and familial — involving the protagonist, an experienced and entrancing older server, and an unwinnable bartender.
The discrete equations are coupled through quadratic and cubic terms arising both from geometric and aerodynamic effects.
Solitary fibrous tumour has a mass-like form arising both from the visceral and parietal pleura, and more than 50%% of cases show a vascular pedicle.
