The phrase "debate arises from" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to introduce the source or cause of a debate or argument. Example: The heated debate arises from differing opinions on the new immigration policy.
EVEN some veteran New York traders agree that the debate arising from the Cantor decision is valid.
Two major points of debate arise from the findings that we have presented in our paper.
The debate arose from two controversial incidents involving Nico Rosberg, Lewis Hamilton and Fernando Alonso at the last race in Bahrain.
This debate arose from the Affordable Care Act's (ACA) provisions that ensure access to contraceptive services.
It digs into one of the great debates arising from the BP disaster: how to put a price on oiled coastlines, and marine animals, and how to hold the company accountable for restoration.
Two different debates arose from the separate incidents, in which Mercedes driver Rosberg defended his position aggressively from Hamilton's McLaren and Alonso's Ferrari.
The insight garnered from the above experience leads us to hypothesize that much of the creationism versus evolution debate actually arises from the fact that people in the United States today form aggregates that rely on different ways of testing proffered "truth claims"—including those about the age of humankind (e.g., see Losh 2003).
EEA experience over the last 5 years is that much unnecessary debate still arises from the lack of a clearer definition of the precautionary principle itself, as opposed to the clarifications on its application that have emerged from EU case law and secondary legislation.
But that debate arose later.
A debate arose about canceling Houseparties.
