Prout arose to help with a problematic area of this wonderful setup: Anything can break.
This question arose at Words and Wickets, a splendid day at Wormsley that combined cricket and literature into a potent draft.
Monitor found that overspend on agency staff arose from a need to "cover vacancies and unplanned demand".
They arose not from short-term electoral strategies, let alone from friendly overtures to media barons and banks, but from citizens' movements that began, in some cases, 50 years ago.
A thorny foreign policy issue arose after Thatcher approved a request from the German horticultural industry to name a rose in her honour.
And when the issue arose later, in the early 1990s, "Russia at first did not object".
Until the Electoral Act became law, the house of parliament where the electoral dispute arose was responsible for determining the outcome of a disputed election.
Nicolás loves everything at Valencia but, if the chance arose to leave, he'd do everything possible to make it happen".
Staff at the hospital where five-year-old Ashya King was treated for brain cancer before he was taken abroad by his parents have spoken about the "outpouring of hatred" they received – but said they would act in the same way if the situation arose again.
Distrust of stench won the day – for there was no doubting the awful aroma that arose from certain grounds.
Dorothy Resig, an editor of Biblical Archaeology Review in Washington DC, said the idea probably arose from the Old Testament Book of Exodus, which says: "So the Egyptians enslaved the children of Israel with backbreaking labour" and the Pharaoh put them to work to build buildings.
