The phrase "arose up" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct usage would typically be just "arose," as "arose" already implies an upward movement or emergence.
Example: "The sun arose over the horizon, casting a warm glow across the landscape."
Alternatives: "rose" or "emerged."
Her children arise up and call her blessed; her husband also, and he praiseth her".
The darker the skin, the more errors arise — up to nearly 35percentt for images of darker skinned women, according to a new study that breaks fresh ground by measuring how the technology works on people of different races and gender.
Newton suggested that light knocks away water particles from fluid-filled pores of the plant and "by this meanes juices continually arise up from the roots of trees upward," he wrote.
Similarly they frequently "tailed" together -- two double-heart shaped tales almost languidly arising up out of the water and then sliding back down into it.
But, O gracious Neptune, I, for my part, while I am yet alive, arise up and depart out of this sacred place; though Antipater and the Macedonians have not left so much as the temple unpolluted".
In addition to the aforementioned features, the app also solves and generates other types of problems that may arise up in genetics courses, such as calculations of broad-sense heritability using the classic Breeder's equation and exponential population growth (using either intrinsic rate of increase or birth/ death rates).
In time, he arose, bundled up, and drove her safely back to North Brooklin for drinks and a nice dinner.
Then a man arose, holding up a finger and yelling, "One person, one vote!" He too was grabbed.
Unhappily, a controversy arose, stirred up by Bandinelli — who had become jealous of his gifted student — about the suitability of such a memorial in a prominent church because Nari had been killed in a duel.
