The phrase "arises very" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to modify a verb or describe a situation, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The issue arises very frequently in discussions about policy."
Alternatives: "occurs quite" or "happens very".
"The question that arises very quickly in the writers' room," Mr. Gilligan said, "is, how long will Jesse's innocence survive Walt's corrupting nature?
It is shown here that a Bayesian goodness of fit test arises very naturally and that it has a number of advantages.
Although this does not exclude the possibility that ASD can be initiated or affected later, it is strong evidence that it arises very early in development.
All known teratogens (agents that cause birth defects) related to the risk of autism appear to act during the first eight weeks from conception, and though this does not exclude the possibility that autism can be initiated or affected later, there is strong evidence that autism arises very early in development.
The observation that impairment of color vision and contrast sensitivity arises very early in diabetes suggests that photoreceptor function may be precociously affected by the diabetic milieu.
Sirenomelia, as well as other malformations that affect multiple organs, arises very early during development and could therefore result from disturbances of a basic developmental event that would later have a broad impact in different systems.
As soon as concern arose, very recently, his parents reported it and sought help.
Opportunities for talks will arise very soon during the UN general assembly session in New York.
Furthermore, the known eusocial species arose very late in the history of life.
Bi-level programming problems (BLPPs) arise very often in areas of engineering, transportation control.
Segmentation arose very early in the group and is retained in its probably primitive form by most annelids.
