The phrase "arises to replace" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation where something new comes into existence or is introduced to take the place of something else.
Example: "As technology evolves, artificial intelligence arises to replace traditional methods of data analysis."
Alternatives: "emerges to take the place of" or "comes forth to substitute for".
Now, new questions arise to replace the old.
The real question is whether a new third party will arise to replace them.
Shorter, Rodgers and Salazar grew old and retired, and no new stars arose to replace them.
But as more people choose to marry later in life, few social institutions have arisen to replace the role that local communities, families and schools once played.
Gareth Southgate did not seem to have much enthusiasm for the job when the opportunity arose to replace Roy Hodgson, and though a convenient stopgap, a manager lacking belief in himself is unlikely to inspire it in others.
We have a financial system structured on a bankrupt currency and that system is now breaking down and a new system will arise to replace it, but we don't yet anything to replace it.
Seeking to disguise the obvious as a profound insight, I also posit that we are living through a particularly interesting and open-ended point in history — one in which the neo-liberal consensus has collapsed but no new ruling ideology has arisen to replace it.
Seeking to disguise the obvious as a profound insight, I also posit that we are living through a particularly interesting and open-ended point in history one in which the neo-liberal consensus has collapsed but no new ruling ideology has arisen to replace it.
Tett, after a chat with the deputy chairman of Singapore's Government Investment Corporation, concludes in the FT that a new investing approach is sure to arise to replace this "Harvard and Yale model". Maybe so: The investment business is extremely susceptible to fad and fashion.
