The phrase "arose from him" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something originated or developed as a result of a person’s actions, thoughts, or characteristics.
Example: "The idea for the project arose from him during a brainstorming session."
Alternatives: "originated from him" or "came from him."
Egyptian newspapers have claimed that Mubarak, currently under arrest at his hospital bed in the Red Sea resort of Sharm el-Sheikh, was preparing to read a statement to state TV expressing sorrow at any "misconduct" that arose from him receiving bad advice from aides.
The musical evolution arose from him listening to music genres encompassing European Britpop and Euro-disco, American alternative and indie-rock, and his native Chicago house.
This characteristic arose from him listening to the English trip hop group Portishead, whose 1998 live album Roseland NYC Live, with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra inspired him to incorporate string sections into his hip hop production.
The letter to Remond makes clear that Leibniz had reservations about certain aspects of the modern philosophy, qualms that arose from and led him back to this eclectic mix of Aristotle and Christian Platonism.
This partly arose from some voters considering him old news.
He suggested that anger at him arose from jealousy and longstanding suspicions that he served as the family's banker.
The charges against him arose from a federal investigation into Mafia influence over the city school bus drivers' union, Local 1181 of the Amalgamated Transit Union.
Part of the fun of reading alongside him arose from his common-sense attempts to decode long lists of Judean tribes or dubious blood-soaked morality tales.
"The Scream" arose from a vision that seized him on an afternoon stroll with friends; in it he reduces himself to his inarticulate essence.
None arose from Islamist militancy.
Minimalism arose from that?
