The phrase "arises clearly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or idea that becomes evident or apparent in a specific context.
Example: "In the analysis of the data, a pattern arises clearly, indicating a significant trend over the past year."
Alternatives: "becomes evident" or "is apparent."
It will be time enough to assess the alleged extraterritorial effects of § 9 when a case arises that clearly presents them.
Affinito's tragicomic descriptions of growing up in a tough Mexican-American neighborhood -- or having to explain to the police that she really does intend to kill her mother if and when the opportunity arises -- clearly demonstrate that while passions are intense in her family (imagine Anna Magnani with road rage), there are mysteries which no one has ever been able to explain.
The numerous sports which have arisen are clearly distinguished, and their cultural value is pointed out.
And when issues arise that clearly affect the group as a whole, they tend to handle them one on one.
The P.B.A.'s role in the case arose most clearly during the second trial when a union trustee, Michael Immitt, testified that he had visited roll calls at the station house, telling the officers: "Sit tight, don't talk about it.
Forcing situations like that to arise is clearly one of the most disturbing, abhorrent things a government could do its people, but it did get us wondering if we would have done the same.
Forcing situations like that to arise is clearly one of the most disturbing, abhorrent things a government could do its people, but it did get us thinking whether – put in the same position – we'd do the same.
While this architecture design could be seen as inconsequential, it clearly arises from MegaUpload's desire to monetize its site.
Nowadays, the need for a time domain solution for inertial effects on acoustic fields clearly arises when dealing with applications involving strong variations of the rotation rates.
It also led him to write "Earth in the Balance," and all the discussion in that book about addictive behavior and dysfunctional families clearly arises — he as much as says so — out of a personal trauma.
