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The phrase "arise that could" is not correct and does not form a coherent expression in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to determine its intended meaning or usage.
Example: "There are several issues that arise that could affect our project timeline."
Alternatives: "issues that may arise" or "problems that could occur".
Exact(12)
But all sorts of practical problems could arise that could prevent renewables from producing 80percentt of U.S. electricity.
Objections will inevitably arise that could unravel this fictional fabric, and it is the filmmakers' responsibility to keep those at bay for as long as possible.
The touristic trade could also benefit from educational and interpretive displays of the wave energy technology, whilst ecotourism opportunities may arise that could address tourism seasonality.
According to the sentencing commission guidelines (pdf) (amended in 2007), the courts may reconsider a prisoner's sentence when "extraordinary and compelling reasons" arise that could not be foreseen at the time of sentencing.
The EU wants the UK to agree to a backstop position for Northern Ireland that would come into force should a future trade deal or bespoke technological solutions fail to arise that could avoid the need for a hard border.
The counselors also look at the consumer's budget to see if it is sustainable with the mortgage, as well as what circumstances might arise that could throw the borrower off track.
Similar(48)
Should the chance ever arise that you could spend an afternoon with Nancy Dell'Olio, I highly recommend that you seize it.
"If things stay as they are, misunderstanding could arise that the discovery of STAP cells itself is forgery.
But in the desert restaurant universe, a mirage has now arisen that could mean either salvation or doom: the $8.5 billion CityCenter project.
It said new issues had now arisen that could lead to fresh penalties from the New York State department of financial services (NYSDFS).
Mark E. Toney, chief restructuring officer for St . Vincents, said in a statement, "Unfortunately, business issues arose that could not be resolved through the bankruptcy process in a timely manner".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com