The phrase "arises will" is not correct in written English.
It appears to be a grammatical error, as the words do not form a coherent expression. An example of a correct phrase might be: "This issue arises when..."
Alternatives: "will emerge" or "will occur".
On Thursday, he offered a budget of his own, and the question arises: Will he really change all that?
But the question arises: Will McConnell's promise to restore normalcy to the Senate apply equally to legislative and executive business?
The question therefore arises: will Turkey and the international community require Israel to comply with the rule of law on this occasion?
Fleming, now pregnant with child No. 3, begins visiting Mr. Lieberman at his hotel in Los Angeles, and the inevitable question arises: will she succumb to desire?
For the card-and-phone-swiping consumer, however, the question arises: Will there be much need for cash by the time the Tubman bills are printed?
We regard the lower number as the more likely one.The question then arises: will a tax cut equal or slightly less than 1% of GDP be sufficient to get the Hungarian economy roaring once again.
Other questions arise: will Steve ever prove he's genuine enough to win over Angela?
How the Germans will confront the new contingency which has arisen will well be worth the watching.
Ultimately, the nature of any future coalition, should the circumstances arise, will be determined by the parliamentary arithmetic.
While each country has different issues, many of the same questions arise: Will there be public hearings?
It is nevertheless unsatisfactory because it means that the issues arising will not be the subject of proper public debate.
