The phrase "arise far from" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts discussing distance or separation, particularly in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The issues we face today arise far from the original intentions of the founders."
Alternatives: "emerge distant from" or "come forth far from".
But a look at disputed cases in Florida is a reminder of how frequently they arise far from the limelight and how many questions surround the way they are investigated.
The gamma-ray emissions do not come from particle beams at the poles of the pulsars, as is the case with radio pulsars, but instead arise far from the surfaces of the neutron stars.
Analogously, figure 3 (top) shows that helpers and units of replication are more frequently found close (genotypically) to the master sequence, whereas stallers and parasites arise far from it.
It's not an accident that the politique des auteurs, which involved the apt assessment of geniuses at work in Hollywood, arose far from Hollywood.
Unlike radio pulsars, the gamma-ray emission does not come from the particle beams at the poles but arises far from the neutron star surface.
As the place where Appalachia meets the Midwest, and where industrial centers arose not far from a vast farm belt, Ohio has prided itself on being a version of America writ small.
We expect changes in the effective dosage of entire gene networks to typically arise from far more mundane situations such as normal cell growth, global transcriptional variations, and other normal biological processes, but the very mundaneness of these situations is strongly indicative of the need for cells to be able to compensate for network-dosage changes.
These upper-air features that arise so far away from the Equator are associated with the surface monsoon and are absent when there is no monsoonal flow.
This feature can be used to eliminate potential mismatches arising from far off-resonance nuclei not detected in the TOCSY or HSQC-TOCSY experiment, but which are present in the database.
The statement said: "The application of the criminal law to members of the House of Lords in the circumstances that have arisen here is far from clear.
His objections arise from considerations far more fundamental and profound than concern over the likelihood of out-of-control technology.
