The phrase "arises that the" is not correct and usable in written English.
It seems to be a misconstruction and does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "It arises that the issue needs immediate attention."
Alternatives: "It appears that" or "It turns out that".
[citations omitted] Once this showing has been made, a rebuttable presumption arises that the information has been used or disclosed in the current employment...
Instead, it arises that the estimate variability may be dominated by a term that depends on the frequency response of the linear system itself.
An important critique arises that the by-product consolidity of natural or built-as-usual system could lead to trapping such systems into a completely undesired unconsolidity.
Instead, it arises that the linear model-estimate variability may be dominated by a term that depends on the frequency response of the linear system itself.
The suspicion arises that the female reader is being bled of her private tensions, of her rage, of her politics, in order to give the writer the attention she craves.
The suspicion arises that the United States has but one policy for all times and places...and only the name of the small country to be "won" or "lost" changes.
As a result, several core concepts arose that reflected the meanings of masculinity among the respondents.
Yet issues and circumstances could arise that would force the Justice Department and the courts to intervene.
As Coron prepares for his sacrifice, complications arise that will affect the 'new world'…….
"Issues have arisen that may impact the project budget and schedule," Southern said.
However, after a few months a situation arose that could compromise the operation.
