The phrase "arising over time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that develops or emerges gradually as time progresses.
Example: "The challenges we face in this project are arising over time, requiring us to adapt our strategies accordingly."
Alternatives: "emerging gradually" or "developing over time".
Or, put another way, stasis and 'simpler' forms arising over time are not in conflict with evolutionary theory (contra Yahya 2005).
There are a lot of people in the middle class in the advanced countries who don't want this and that's one of the tensions that I think is arising over time.
Therefore, the data presented show total Lac+ colonies arising over time.
In October of the same year, he sparked controversy by making a public statement referring to the idea that the intelligence of Africans might not be the same as that of other peoples and that intellectual differences between geographically separated peoples might arise over time as a result of genetic divergence.
Leaders that arises over time who are sometimes only fully recognised posthumously.
This allowed her to see redundancies and gaps that had arisen over time.
Details and examples of mechanical components are provided along with solutions to issues that arose over time.
But he said he believed the region should have a debate about the costs and benefits of all its environmental projects and goals, given the changes in technology and the other environmental issues that arise over time.
Without some kind of sanctions for bad behaviour, and without some sense of the personalities involved – which can only arise over time land repeated interactions – no discussion at all is possible.
Other nations can potentially play three roles, Blackmore says: providing impartial scientific advice; bringing legal expertise and experience on transboundary waters to help craft the text of technical agreements; and serving to arbitrate disputes that arise over time.
We also show how a programme design can incorporate a series of management questions that are likely to arise over time in response to observed changes in a time series.
