The phrase "arise for years" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a situation or issue that has been ongoing for a long time, but the wording is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The problems in the community have arisen for years, leading to a need for immediate action."
Alternatives: "have persisted for years" or "have been ongoing for years."
A liability that does not arise for 100 years does not concern them: it is the costs they will incur in the next decade, especially construction expenses, that will be at the forefront of their minds.
The exception would not arise for 53 more years.
Some effects may not arise for months or years after completion of treatment, so called 'late effects' (e.g., cardiomyopathy or the development of a second cancer) (Hewitt et al, 2006).
The US and Indian elections and a new European commission will mean this opportunity will not arise again for years, and we cannot assume we would then pick up where we left off - the same deal may never be on the table again".
Their work would need to go beyond a committee or policy decision, as the same issues around knowledge translation have been arising for many years in the Ghanaian context.
There is a small possibility that Eros could one day strike Earth, scientists say, but that danger would not arise for another 1.5 million years.
Moscow is correct that increasing missile defense capabilities could undermine the balance in strategic offensive forces, but that problem will not arise for 15 or 20 years, if then.
Problems arise for old (>40 million years) ERVs, where the predictions of the phylogenetic method tend to diverge from those of the MCMC with the increasing ERV age.
The judge said, before any claim could arise for adverse possession, 10 or 12 years would have had to pass "without effective action by owner or by an enforcement authority, whether in civil or criminal proceedings".
Completely different issues arise for intersex Australians.
