The phrase "arising as it does" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is happening or occurring in a particular context or situation.
Example: "The issue at hand is complex, arising as it does from a series of historical events."
Alternatives: "emerging as it does" or "occurring as it does".
A moving image in a film, arising as it does out of the rapid display of a succession of still images, is not obviously a persistent object that can be seen to move.
The field is in fact truly 'emergent' (a popular concept in systems biology [ 14]), arising as it does out of a combination of high-throughput techniques (epitomised by the microarray) along with the mathematical modelling that is made possible by computing power that would once have been housed within aircraft hangers and now sits upon a desktop.
(His Picasso: the Mediterranean Years at the Gagosian Gallery London in 2010 was regarded as a museum-quality exhibition – or indeed, as surpassing museum quality, arising as it did out of an intimate personal knowledge of the artist and his circle).
Fontenelle, for his part, saw that the furtherance of truth depended upon the elimination of error, arising as it did from human laziness in unquestioningly accepting received ideas or from human love of mystery.
I admit, PB, that the exterior is not pristine either, but this frees you from any undue pressure to avoid small crashes and one of the scratches was earned honourably, arising as it did from a misplaced faith in human nature.
Lastly, the Anna Hazare phenomenon, arising as it did in the summer of 2011, must be read against two separate global developments: one, the widespread corruption scandals affecting countries from Britain and Italy to India itself, and two, popular movements for democracy all across the Middle East from Tahrir Square in Cairo, Egypt in late January to all-out war in Libya and Syria even today.
Moreover there seems to be no necessity that the idea of beauty should arise, as it does, in response to objects having uniformity amidst variety.
The issue of performance and risk in an agent based system arises as it does with any distributed system or grid and is complicated by the autonomous and mobile nature of agents in a society.
Or anything else that might arise, as it did for me after I had taken in the utterly impressive stretch of Roman aqueduct that rises more than 90 feet as it crosses the city.
We know that some if not most of these victims would still be alive if the guns used were not readily available when the impulse to do harm arose (as it sometimes does momentarily before abating, even in those human beings not diagnostically mentally ill).
Should the urgent need for extensive federal oversight of state criminal justice arise again, as it did during the 1960s, the Supreme Court retains the power — under the suspension clause of the Constitution — to overturn any Congressional restrictions and expand the scope of the writ.
