The phrase "arises as it" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "The issue arises as it becomes more complex."
Alternatives: "occurs as it" or "happens as it".
But when it is not, frustration arises, as it also does over inequities in players' pay scale.
A question arises, as it so often does in the world of mass-market books: Who are these people?
The question that once again arises, as it did in the mid-1980s, "does high input wheat pencil out, if wheat prices remain at $4.00/bushel or lower"?
Neuropsychiatric researcher Judson Brewer and colleagues also found similar electrical patterns during a range of meditative practices that are called "effortless awareness"—a state of being aware of whatever arises as it arises.
The question arises, as it often does with Mr. Rudnick, as to whether a fat column of great one-liners adds up to more than the sum of its jokes.
The issue of performance and risk in an agent based system arises as it does with any distributed system or grid and is complicated by the autonomous and mobile nature of agents in a society.
The circulation around an airfoil, however, is created by its forward motion; it arises as soon as the airfoil moves fast enough to shed its first eddy.
Of course the Reilly Center list's zeitgeist is in keeping with this season, arising as it does from its mission – a focus on the intersection of ethics and technology.
Richard Tuttle, the artist, once described the best of Pollock as archetypally American because the work appeared to have arisen, as it were, from scratch, out of its own internal energy.
"These critical experiences of having to go and fend for yourself does not really arise as it used to do.
It was barely recognized for what it was at the time, arising as it did organically, rather than from a single leader, much like the protests today.
