The phrase "arise resembling" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that comes into being or appears similar to something else, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The new species arose resembling its ancestors, adapting to the changing environment."
Alternatives: "emerge similar to" or "come forth resembling".
During malignant transformation, different histotypes arise that resemble epithelial cells from normal fallopian tube, endometrium, and intestine.
The study of malignant soft tissue sarcomas that arise from, or resemble constituents of blood vessels in humans, including angiosarcomas (hemangiosarcomas and lymphangiosarcomas), Kaposi sarcomas, hemangioendotheliomas, and hemangiopericytomas, is complicated by their infrequent occurrence [ 1].
The mushrooming cloud of smoke that arose was described as resembling the aftermath of the atom bombing of Hiroshima".
Most paleobotanists have long believed that flowering plants, or angiosperms, arose from woody plants resembling the magnolia tree.
However, there's a small chance the water vapor arises instead from geysers resembling those on Saturn's moon Enceladus.
In intestinal metaplasia of the stomach, patches resembling intestinal tissue arise in the gastric mucosa, often in association with gastric ulcers.
She, though, thinks the evidence suggests that an ancestral disease resembling yaws first arose in the Old World as a non-venereal infection.
An exceedingly offensive and oppressive effluvia, strongly resembling decayed cheese, arose from the body, and rendered it necessary to close the coffin in a short time, and it has since been consigned to his surviving connexions for the purpose of re-interment.
These lesions phenotypically resemble those that arise via Apc deletion outside the stem cell zone (Barker et al., 2009) and had a very low proliferative index.
Dogs are also more genetically similar to humans, and the way tumors arise in pet dogs more closely resembles human tumors' spontaneous growth.
