"comments arise" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to talk about opinions being expressed. For example, "When the results of the survey were published, comments arise from both sides of the issue."
"Specifically, he [the commissioner] does not consider that the comments arising from bodies other than the Defence Intelligence Staff, and some of the comments made by officials to the Defence Intelligence Staff relating solely to the drafting of the dossier, can be said to amount to information whose exemption is required for the purpose of safeguarding national security".
The comments arose during a Thursday meeting Trump had with lawmakers, where they debated potentially allowing immigrants from Haiti, El Salvador, and Africa to remain in the country.
For this purpose, we present the method of work, the results and comments arising from these.
The MTAC considered the comments arising from the second consultation and decided not to change the recommendations.
Applicants were asked to write comments arising from the statements in the questionnaire, including thoughts, feelings and experiences evoked by the statements.
With respect to walking "on a flat surface" (P5), comments arose about the intent of the phrase and 24 children suggested replacing this phrase with "floor" or "asphalt".
Furthermore, participants' comments arose spontaneously and unprompted in the context of a study designed to deepen the understanding of barriers to communicating with primary care practitioners about depression.
During the entire research process, field notes were made to record any thoughts and comments arising from each interview and during data analysis [ 30].
Overview of referee comments: Based on the overall evaluation and comments arising from the collective reviews, we first outline the broad areas of concern, which can be binned into two key points.
