The phrase "arise of the same" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incorrect construction and does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The issues arise of the same nature, leading to similar outcomes."
Alternatives: "arise from the same" or "stem from the same".
Expressionism in the theatre arose out of the same impulse to rebel against the materialist values of the older middle-class generation that gave rise to both the reformist Naturalist theatre and the aestheticist Symbolist theatre.
The real impetus was watching how many stories were arising out of the same story.
After all, Judaism, Christianity and Islam arose out of the same pre-Enlightenment, misogynist "values-swamp" within archaic pastoral cultures.
It is also noteworthy that this is the third lawsuit arising out of the same general series of events filed by Scott & Scott.
Federal law, he said, permits a new prosecution arising out of the same circumstances if an element of the crime that prosecutors must prove would be different.
State officials later told Mr. Gunderson that he must register as a sex offender under a state law that requires it whenever someone is convicted of a sexual offense "or another offense arising out of the same set of circumstances".
Judge Block said in the ruling yesterday that the new charge arose out of the same robbery and that the ammunition Mr. Duffy was charged with possessing was the shell casings recovered at the scene.
Greece's government is dominated by a Socialist party, Pasok, and some American experts contend that both the party and November 17 arose out of the same opposition to the military junta that ruled Greece from 1967 to 1974.
It seems to me now that the singing of Land of Hope of Glory without meaning it, or without knowing what it meant, arose out of the same uncertain mood, somewhere between nostalgia and satire, that later in the 1960s made the union flag a part of pop culture, a fashionable design.
"We note, for example, the statute would require registration of a person accused of both a predatory offense and a nonpredatory offense arising out of the same set of circumstances who exercised his right to a trial and was acquitted of the predatory offense but convicted on the nonpredatory one".
