The phrase "arise ever" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in a poetic or literary context, but it is not standard in everyday language.
Example: "In times of trouble, hope will arise ever, guiding us through the darkness."
Alternatives: "always emerge" or "continually rise".
It reflected the serious artistic and commercial conflicts arising ever more frequently these days as Broadway becomes more preoccupied with the needs of an age group that in the past it rarely catered to -- children -- while holding on for dear life to the adult audience that has sustained it.
Questions about the nature of polyglutamine (pQ) tracts in DNA-binding transcription factors and co-factors have arisen ever since the discovery of the opa (5 ′ -CAX) triplet repeats in the Drosophila gene encoding Notch (N) (Wharton et al. 1985).
Explaining the rationale for NTU's interest, Associate Professor Jiang San-Ping, deputy director of the fuel cell strategic research program, touched on the serious problems arising from ever increasing power consumption and environmental degradation.
"Would you mind very much should such a situation ever arise?
Other questions arise: will Steve ever prove he's genuine enough to win over Angela?
How could systems of such staggering complexity and such stunning beauty ever arise?
Should the chance ever arise that you could spend an afternoon with Nancy Dell'Olio, I highly recommend that you seize it.
Some said they had taken to sending more e-mails and texts to teams to provide a record of interactions in case accusations ever arise, while others said they had also shifted how they congratulate winners or console losers.
The good news for St . Johns and Georgetown is that there are plenty of quality basketball schools, on the East Coast and beyond, to go back to the future with should the need ever arise.
Even if sharp-eyed readers already know how the book's surprises may arise — has there ever been a long-lost relative who did not show up in a work of legal fiction?
(How could the ineffable experience of tasting a strawberry ever arise from the equations of physics?) Now, Nagel reasoned, the properties of a complex system like the brain don't just pop into existence from nowhere; they must derive from the properties of that system's ultimate constituents.
