The phrase "arrives as it" is not correct and does not form a complete thought in written English.
It may be intended to convey a meaning related to arrival or acceptance, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The package arrives as it was promised, ensuring timely delivery."
Alternatives: "comes as it" or "arrives in the same way as".
Pasadena-based hardware startup Miso Robotics just got a big vote of confidence from investors, in the form of a $10 million Series B. This latest windfall led by Acacia Research Corporation brings the company's total disclosed funding to $14 million and arrives as it ramps up production and gets ready to deliver its hamburger-cooking robot Flippy to 50 CaliBurger locations.
Bad news arrives, as it does in this jungle.
The man inside Einstein's train is running at almost the speed of the train, and the train itself, travelling at the speed of light, arrives as it leaves.
When the day of reckoning arrives, as it surely will, the United States will find itself with far fewer airlines than it would prefer.
When the next episode in the crisis arrives, as it will, Greeks will look back to the moment when their government had the choice between austerity and the euro and wonder whether it made the right one.
The sentiment certainly extends to the launch of the OnePlus 3. The company's fourth smartphone in just over two years arrives as it enters a sort of crossroads between plucky hardware startup and fully mature phone manufacturer.
If it arrives as planned, it will come more than four and a half years after Apple released the first iPhone, the event that led to the BlackBerry's drastic decline in the United States.
They suppose it arrives as "an unstopping flood," rather than in dribs and drabs and half measures.
Then on 84 minutes the moment arrived as, perhaps, it was always going to do.
So it doesn't say "Obama has arrived" as much as it says "Obama is on the right track".
If the medical help hadn't arrived as quickly as it did, there would have been possibly four or five more fatalities.
