The phrase "arise for use" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in contexts where something is being brought forth or made available for a specific purpose, but it may require additional context for clarity.
Example: "The tools will arise for use when the project reaches the implementation phase."
Alternatives: "come into use" or "become available for use".
However, no unproblematic methodology has arisen for using learner corpora to inform curriculum design.
Growing pains arise for researchers using online platform.
This condition can arise for routinely used antiretroviral drugs such as the protease inhibitor nelfinavir (m = 1.81, IC50 = 0.1668 μm) and the nRTI abacavir (m = 0.95 and IC50 = 0.0344 μm).
Incentives arise for contributors to make use of the appropriate representation channels (e.g. voting) so that the specific competence is assigned to an agency whose jurisdiction (and tax base) encompasses those particular beneficiaries and no one else.
Although in a different transport regime, similar questions arise for permeable reactive barriers used for biogeochemical remediation in surface environments.
Since moral hazard does not arise for nonpreventable events, companies can use insurance or hedging to mitigate some risks, as an airline does when it protects itself against sharp increases in fuel prices by using financial derivatives.
If the cells can be fertilized and develop into viable embryos, and if human ES cells turn out to have similar powers, such cells could allow researchers to get around some of the expense and ethical questions that arise from using donated eggs for therapeutic cloning experiments.
Since such collagen may not be representative of total lung collagen, errors in quantitating collagen types, for example, may arise from using such material.
Developing more consistent approaches to modeling malaria risk would increase confidence in the robustness of results found by multiple research groups, and likely decrease the inconsistencies across global impact projections that at least partially arise from using models developed for different purposes.
This problem would also arise from using next-generation sequencing for SNP detection.
