The phrase "arises to monitor" is not correct and may cause confusion in written English.
It could be used in a context where something is emerging or becoming relevant in order to observe or oversee a situation, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "A new committee arises to monitor the implementation of the policy changes."
Alternatives: "emerges to oversee" or "comes into being to supervise".
We begin to understand that there are "monitoring organizations" that are complicit in perpetuating these injustices, and we see that other organizations have arisen to monitor with greater integrity and transparency.
The RSES method employs a shift arising probability to monitor the event of level shifts and to adopt the weight coefficients accordingly.
The question also arises of how to monitor and evaluate these agents in routine practice.
Meanwhile, should the need arise to communicate with monitoring agents in other sub-regions, lookup can be achieved in constant time via the local and remote sub-region contacts.
The advantage of this technique arises from the ability to monitor the diffusion of the probe molecule for a much longer time by using a lower gradient strength.
As interest in the use of activated recombinant factor VII (rFVIIa) in trauma grows, questions arise regarding how best to monitor rFVIIa therapy and when rFVIIa may be expected to improve hemostasis.
The bulk of these costs arise from paying social workers to monitor foster children, recruiting and assessing parents, foster care and legal fees.
As interest in the use of rFVIIa in trauma grows, questions arise pertaining to how best to monitor rFVIIa therapy and when rFVIIa may be expected to work.
This paper presents the results of a large-scale study designed to monitor the impact arising from the introduction of insect-resistant Bt cotton in the Makhathini Flats, Republic of South Africa.
When the water does reach citizens, distribution inequalities arise; there is no metering system to monitor real use or water waste.
