The phrase "arise it" is not correct and usable in written English.
It does not convey a clear meaning and is not a standard expression in English.
Example: "Please arise it from the ground" does not make sense.
Alternatives: "raise it" or "bring it up".
Essentially a list of distracting things to do and people to call when suicidal urges arise, "it is the equivalent of 'stop, drop, and roll,'" says Stanley.
If A is strictly momentary, the problem of what unifies its constituent phases simply does not arise: it lacks such phases entirely.
When disputes arise, it is the business of lawyers and judges to resolve them.
To understand how such a discrepancy might arise, it is important to consider what ACLED does and does not do.
It is tempting to think that if anything like another Shaw is to arise, it will do the same.
If any of these situations should arise it needs to be determined whether the structure should be strengthened or replaced.
For companies, switching auditors is neither simple nor cheap, accountants said, and when problems arise, it is usually soon after such a change is made.
In an interview with Süddeutsche Zeitung, Juncker said: "Brexit is also a question that does not arise, it is not what the British are seeking.
As new therapeutic opportunities arise, it is appropriate to review key aspects of clinical trial design, statistical interpretation of outcomes, and methods of data reporting.
During the course of a consensus building process, as unanticipated issues or concerns arise, it may be desirable to add new participants.
If criminal charges arise, it could mean additional fines and a deal that requires an independent monitor to keep an eye on the bank.
