Sentence examples for it could arise from inspiring English sources

As Ms. Parkins said during the question-and-answer session, if traditional notated music arises from assigning meaning to "dots on five lines," why not see if, and how, it could arise from other things?

He sensed the new ironies of ecstasy: that it could arise in the least exalted settings, from bus stations to supermarkets, and that it was available to anyone, including bored office workers, such as he'd been, and shifty drifters, like certain of his pals.

Seriously, there was a time when the prevailing theory of consciousness was that it could arise from just a ton of information connected together.

If a signal is seen on a blot, it could arise from any protein migrating at that position, but mass spectrometry detects only the most abundant ones, which may not react with the sera at all.

It could arise from the biases of PCR or sequencing.

Secondly it could arise from variation in genomic instability between chromosomes.

It also could arise from cells being at different stages of physiological response.

But the more important fact is that if regulations and policy allowed it, a demand could arise for inexpensive private schools to offer a basic education at a low price.

However, it said "difficulties" could arise over "the extent to which consumers would be prepared to meet the additional costs of such policies in the other country". It questioned whether this arrangement was "desirable or practical".

It is still possible that the helmet could come into public ownership; if the winning bidder wishes to export it, an export licence would have to be applied for and if a temporary export bar was placed on it an opportunity could arise for funds to be raised by a public institution to purchase the helmet.

So this issue simply would never arise, it could never arise, as a matter of law".