The phrase "arise see" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression and lacks clarity in meaning.
Example: "I need you to arise and see the truth."
Alternatives: "get up and observe" or "stand and look".
And recent research suggests that the first signs of Alzheimer's can even be detected decades before symptoms arise (see "An Alzheimer's Warning 25 Years Before Symptoms Show").
Some women will bear children, and some men will step up to be protectors should danger arise (see the boyfriends who took a bullet for their girlfriends during the Aurora shooting or the firefighters who rushed into the Twin Towers on 9/11).
It seems like a no-brainer: To find out where most new species arise, see where most of them live.
Since Resemblance Nominalism does not reify resemblances, the regress does not arise (see Rodriguez-Pereyra 2002, 105 23, for further discussion).
The important difference to the componentwise structure ∇ , where Christoffel symbols account for the geometry is that in this case undifferentiated terms arise (see Vinokur ([1974])) which act like geometric sources in the equations and destroy conservativeness.
However, for d>1 the sequences u and v x are not unique, hence questions about optimality arise; see the discussion in Subsections "On the choice of the interpolating function" and "Discussion".
For a discussion of the context in which Zoroastrianism arose, see ancient Iranian religion.
Every phrase risks alerting the double entendre police, who are eager to nudge each other in the ribs if anything naughty arises (see?).
In the face-to-face fraud cases from which securities claims historically arose, see, e.g., Dura Pharmaceuticals, Inc. v. Broudo, 544 U.S. 336, 343-344, 125 S.Ct.
L. 100 568 effective Mar. 1, 1989, with any cause of action arising under this title before such date being governed by provisions in effect when cause of action arose, see section 13 of Pub.
Some time later, but before the expiration of the patent, a generic drug company seeks to market a generic version of a drug, asserting that the patent is either invalid or not infringed (the assertion takes the form of a Paragraph IV certification, named for the section of the U.S. statute under which the certification arises, see 21 U.S.C. 355 j)(2)(A)(vii)(IV)).
