The phrase "problems to arise" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it when describing a potential issue or issue facing a situation, such as: "We need to be prepared for any problems to arise in the coming months."
Only for problems to arise that can't be resolved, at least not yet.
"When doctors practice out of their scope, you would anticipate problems to arise from inadequate training," Dr. Kimball said.
The judge, Mr Justice Sweeney, told the jury: "It is relatively rare for so many witnesses to require interpreters and indeed for so many problems to arise in one case".
If that is an irony, it is not a contradiction; American progressivism, from the Continental Congress to the college cafeteria, has functioned by embracing awkward combinations of great-sounding ideas and waiting for problems to arise.
One of the first problems to arise, when the work of art is defined as "lyrical image," concerns the relation of "intuition" to "expression" and the manner of the transition from the one to the other.
Were these problems to arise, the newly found budget opportunity could rapidly evaporate.
This isn't the first problem to arise with Ashcombe House the couple was also asked by the local planning commission to take down security gates they built.
As he tries to thwart various problems for the United States government, new and unexpected problems continue to arise.
But when these "synths" start to show human qualities, problems begin to arise.
But prices were also going up rapidly and problems started to arise.
These problems start to arise when everyone has all the answers for everyone else.
