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Discover LudwigThe phrase "arisen at" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward in certain contexts.
It can be used when referring to a specific time or event that has emerged or occurred, but it is more typical to use "arisen" with "from" or "in."
Example: "Issues have arisen at the meeting that need to be addressed immediately."
Alternatives: "occurred at" or "emerged at".
Exact(60)
Pathogenicity seems to have arisen at least twice in history.
Safety concerns have also arisen at popular spring break destinations outside the United States.
The backstop impasse has arisen at the collision point of two contradictory British objectives.
This new issue could not have arisen at a worse time.
For some states this burden has arisen at a time when their finances were already stretched.
Claims of retaliation against whistleblowers have arisen at 28 VA locations in 18 states and Puerto Rico, OSC said.
A sausage feast is not uncommon on Christmas Eve, so the problems could scarcely have arisen at a worse time.
He occasionally checked online to see if any listings had arisen at 601 Pelham Parkway North, but none had.
Perhaps the question of whether our sportsmen and women can be said to be "medalling" has only really arisen at this Olympics because of our unprecedented success.
The Italian MEP Dario Tamburrano told the Guardian he was "astonished" that the situation had arisen at a time when online commerce was growing by 18% a year.
The restrictions have also arisen at a time of renewed emphasis on the assimilation of people from immigrant backgrounds and amid rising fears of terrorism.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com