The phrase "arise themselves" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not a commonly used expression and may confuse readers, as "arise" typically does not take a reflexive form.
Example: "The issues seem to arise themselves when we least expect them."
Alternatives: "come up on their own" or "emerge by themselves."
Under the protective umbrella of the framework, individuals are presented with and can try out diverse communities while communities themselves arise and modify themselves in their competitive search to sustain, improve, or increase their membership.
Phenomena cannot arise from themselves, since that possibility would make arising unnecessary or redundant; if a thing already exists, it has no need to come into being.
And while many go about their everyday lives as if the FARC were not in control, they know that if a dispute arises between themselves and the armed men in charge, they will almost certainly be on the losing end.
However, we also proposed that the deviation of some amino acids may not have arisen from themselves, but from other amino acids.
In our view, the deviation of some amino acids may not have arisen from themselves, but from strong preferences for other amino acids.
Nor do they arise out of themselves, nor from another, nor from both.
Third, new worlds and new orders themselves arise out of chance encounters between pre-existing material elements.
Since the comprehension of evolution depends on its acceptance (Rutledge and Mitchell 2002), it is not surprising that issues related to the concept formation of teachers themselves arise because of their personal convictions (Tidon and Lewontin 2004; Bloom and Wiseberg 2007; Meglhioratti et al. 2005).
As she explains, the ideas themselves arise spontaneously, through learning and working with new materials.
We cannot give others our joy because we cannot give them that which they already have -- however, we can be the stimulus that invokes joy to arise from within themselves.
