The phrase "article arose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the emergence or development of a particular article or topic in a specific context.
Example: "The article arose from a need to address the recent changes in environmental policy."
Alternatives: "article emerged" or "article was published".
The idea for this article arose from a series of research interviews with leaders at a large gene-sequencing company.
This article arose directly from discussions at the 2nd Otago Forum on Service-Dominant (S-D) logic held at the University of Otago in December 2008.
The research presented in this article arose from one simple imperative: in an era of teamwork, it's essential to figure out what makes teams work.
The genesis of this article arose during an international meeting of researchers and community members focused on BD research.
This article arose out of a Short-Term Scientific Mission (STSM) conducted by Tatiana Vitorino when visiting University College London during a 2-week period in late October 2015.
The approach to using GIS detailed in this article arose organically, with no particular approach for selecting software.
The work described in this article arises from two needs.
This article arises from the need for empirical data evidence that this methodology has great benefits in primary education.
* For university-affiliated researchers, either there will be enough money to pay the APCs on every new article arising from RCUK-funded research or there won't.
This article arises from a research project investigating the effects of occupational stress and organizational commitment of diagnostic imaging radiographers on rendering quality service.
As it turns out, another little detail in Max's article arises from another individualistic pianist's delight in the fusion of the piano and orchestral writing in the Brahms First: Glenn Gould's.
