"only arise" can be used in written English.
You can use it as a verb that means to come into existence or to develop. For example: "The need for a new strategy only arose after the old one had failed."
Significant delays only arise when cases are very complicated.
The problem does not only arise after airplane crashes.
Complications only arise in a minority of cases, if caught late.
The acts may have been constant, but the anger can only arise in the new social field.
Human knowledge cannot reach to them because knowledge can only arise in the course of synthesizing the ideas of sense.
A full legal family relationship could only arise if the courts permitted the adoption of such a child by the spouses.
The truth is that genuine choice can only arise out of abundance - the sort of unusual abundance enjoyed by a Rothschild bank director such as Oliver Letwin.
What recent critics are saying seems based on entirely unrealistic expectations, which can only arise because Germany's "memory culture" is particularly highly developed.
It could only arise in a country where many of the rivers were almost completely lifeless and access to nature was much scarcer than food.
This can only arise after years of sustained investment in those industries, most especially in the interconnected skills of a highly specialist workforce.
Saying BO "should only arise after alternative development sites or means of mitigating the environmental loss from development have been considered".
