The phrase "arise suddenly" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an event or situation that occurs unexpectedly or without warning.
Example: "The storm clouds began to gather, and soon a fierce wind arose suddenly, catching everyone off guard."
Alternatives: "emerge abruptly" or "appear unexpectedly".
One type of crisis is intolerable pain that can arise suddenly.
Such chromosomal rearrangements arise suddenly but reduce the fertility of heterozygous individuals.
Layered atop your financial needs are health concerns, which, of course, can arise suddenly, Mr. Langerud says.
Although insights sometimes seem to arise suddenly, they are usually the necessary result of much prior thought and hard work.
He gave the name mutations to these phenomena, which he showed to arise suddenly, as distinct from Darwin's variation of species through natural selection.
For Stillman, parties are laboratories where possibilities arise suddenly from the close and quickly ricocheting contacts of social atoms and where social rules, hidden beneath the murky surface of daily life, emerge more clearly, in ritualized isolation.
This is not a by-election that has arisen suddenly and unexpectedly.
But it is a look also that seems to have arisen suddenly from nowhere.
Amid details of backbreaking labour, random violence and arbitrary executions, it can go almost unnoticed that Tadek faces death on three separate occasions, each threat arising suddenly and requiring a different tactic to evade it.
Popular "progressive" US radio host Ed Schultz argues, with vicious hatred in every word he spits out on the subject, that bombing Libya is justified by the need for vengeance against that Satan on earth, that beast arisen suddenly from the grave of Adolf Hitler, that monster beyond all description: Muammar Gaddafi.
Much to his surprise, however, the sage asserts that only man-made nomoi (laws) arise in this way, while a nomos that has its origin in God arises suddenly.
