The phrase "as arising on" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing events or issues that emerge from a specific situation or condition, but it is not commonly used.
Example: "The challenges as arising on the project were unexpected and required immediate attention."
Alternatives: "as resulting from" or "as emerging from".
Tureen's team discovered the six-year federal statute of limitations for actions by the federal government for money damages related to Indian lands, 28 U.S.C. § 2415(b)—which treated prior claims as arising on the date of its passage, July 18 , 1966 amere eighteen months before the it was due to expire on July 18 , 1972
Considering biological applications, thinking in terms of mixtures of trees or partitions where the data can be thought of as arising on a set of trees [ 22– 24] seems more reasonable than the Hadamard conjugation.
The women interviewed in this study perceived provision of substandard care in the health facility as arising from negligence on the part of health care providers.
This is driven by the model's attempt to locate the incommensurate sequence patterns (0, 1, 0, 0, 1) and (0, 0, 0, 1, 1) as arising from mutations on the same branch within the tree.
This led to the conclusion that processing hierarchical structures, as arising in grammars, draws on a particular circumscribed brain area in humans.
Mutations are not to be thought of as arising from processes acting on individual alleles.
He considered the pressure acting on an inclined plate as arising from the impingement of particles on the side of the plate that faces the airstream.
For instance, subcluster U5b2a2 is frequent in central Europe (with the highest frequency of its subcluster U5b2a2a1 in Poles) and dated as arising between 12 18 kya, depending on the mutation rate used (Table 1).
For instance, we focus on disparity as arising from variation in niche position and ignore possible effects of changes in niche breadth.
Historically, individuals born with NTDs often died from renal failure, which was perceived as arising from excessive back-pressure on the kidneys from impaired urine flow combined with bacterial infection ascending from urine pooled in poor-emptying urinary bladders.
The persons with dementia sought to confirm whether there was really time for RT, which could be interpreted as arising from fear of losing out on the session.
