The phrase "arose worldwide" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an event or phenomenon that originated or became prominent on a global scale.
Example: "The issue of climate change arose worldwide, prompting nations to take action."
Alternatives: "emerged globally" or "surfaced internationally."
New religious movement (NRM), the generally accepted term for what is sometimes called, often with pejorative connotations, a "cult". The term new religious movement has been applied to all new faiths that have arisen worldwide over the past several centuries.
The Acid Survivors Trust reports about 1,500 acid burn cases arise worldwide each year, though advocates believe the actual number to be much higher.
There are 22 high burden countries (HBCs), which accounts 81%% of the estimated number of new TB cases (all forms) arising worldwide each year.
Diabetes mellitus is a very common health problem arise worldwide rapidly, due changing the food habit, lifestyle and largely consumption of fast food.
In the era of high concern arising worldwide in favour of conservation of wild animals, exploring an insight into the basic innate immune status of wild animals like blackbuck is warranted.
Moreover, the frequencies of novel cases of CHF arise progressively worldwide [2].
Gunn said Good Canary arose out of worldwide interest in The Wars of the Roses, the first revival of a famous Royal Shakespeare production of the 1980s.
Their convictions arose out of the worldwide investigation into manipulation of LIBOR benchmark rates.
Worldwide concern arose over the entry of these gemstones into the huge consumer markets in the West, where purchasers were unable to distinguish conflict diamonds from legitimate gems and where the origin of the stones could not be verified.
Inherited forms of retinal degeneration, which afflict 1 in 3000 people worldwide, arise primarily from mutations in transcripts expressed in rod and cone photoreceptors and retinal pigment epithelial cells.
