Sentence examples for arise more commonly from inspiring English sources

It may prove impossible to anticipate and avoid every conflict amongst rights, but, even if it does, we need not suppose that conflicts will arise more commonly between group rights and individual rights than amongst individual rights themselves (McDonald 1998; Waldron 1993, 203-24).

Although hunger may arise from energy or nutrient deficits, as would be expected in the set-point theories of hunger and eating, hunger may arise more commonly from anticipated pleasure of eating, consistent with the positive-incentive perspective.

Only 6% of cases of malignant transformation in struma ovarii are bilateral and the tumors arise more commonly in the left ovary than in the right [ 1, 2, 4].

Significantly, our study has also shown that MSI cancers can arise in the setting of biallelic germline MYH mutations, and that MSI cancers may arise more commonly in individuals with monoallelic MYH germline mutation than in normal individuals.

In less developed nations, low birthweight may more commonly arise from intrauterine growth retardation (IUGR), whereas in developed nations it may arise more commonly because of shorter gestational ages (i.e. preterm birth) [ 6].

Even though TB is expected to arise more commonly in older population with deterioration of immune system, this finding reminds that control programs must be focussed especially on young population.

ISH arises more commonly from pre-existing normal blood pressure or high-normal blood pressure than from pre-existing diastolic hypertension.

However, DCM has a prevalence of 1 in 2500 individuals, arises more commonly in male adults than in women and is inherited in 20 48% of cases.

This concern arises more commonly among experts in quantitative methods using standardized questionnaires – "If one question works, why ask several?" asks Anne Bowling [ 40] – than among those using a socio-anthropological approach that presupposes the analysis of mainly qualitative data.

Such exploitable flaws may arise more frequently than commonly assumed.

While many Americans are growing wealthier and Congress debates how much of the federal surplus should be returned to taxpayers, a handful of states are facing choices that more commonly arise during recessions.