The phrase "arise regularly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe events or situations that occur frequently or at consistent intervals.
Example: "Issues related to software updates tend to arise regularly, requiring constant attention from the IT team."
Alternatives: "occur frequently" or "happen consistently".
The Bryant-O'Neal feuds arise regularly in the book.
In one of those counterintuitive situations that arise regularly in the B.C.S., the Big 12's struggles this season may play to Texas' advantage.
GALLERIES DOWNTOWN YAYOI KUSAMA Kusama has often flirted with figuration in painting and sculpture, her proliferating dots and biomorphic oblongs always bear a relation to the body, and fruit and flower shapes arise regularly, too.
Calls for a renewed debate over gun violence arise regularly after horrific shootings, including those at an Army post in Fort Hood, Tex., and at a political event held last year by Representative Gabrielle Giffords of Arizona.
Challenging optimisation problems, which elude acceptable solution via conventional methods, arise regularly in control systems engineering.
Any discrepancy would require "immediate negotiation" (p.186) before the communication would be able to continue in a stable manner, yet from what is calculated, there is no indication that such an event would likely arise regularly.
The issue has arisen regularly the last five years, and it has sharply divided journalists without being resolved.
"Disputes of this sort have arisen regularly since the founding," the department said in a brief filed Monday night in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia.
The debate, which has arisen regularly over the years, has re-emerged with particular vigor after a number of large corporate collapses, including the tumble of both Enron and Global Crossing into bankruptcy protection.
[Page C8.] German TV Journalists Scrutinized In an issue that has arisen regularly over the last five years, German television journalists like the anchorman Alexander Niemetz, who once described himself as a practitioner of "classic American journalism," are coming under increasing scrutiny for taking part in paid corporate promotions for possible conflicts of interest.
This situation arises regularly because feed prices are volatile.
