The phrase "question arose from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which a question was raised or generated. Example: "After the presentation, a question arose from the audience about the validity of the research."
And, crucially, what fashion question arose from the blue carpet?
Christoph Guttentag, the dean for undergraduate admissions, explains, "The question arose from two different impulses".
But that question arose from my vantage point of a gardener with a family plot on Capitol Hill and a plethora of choices from specialty seed companies.
The most prominent question arose from assertions by Turkey's president, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, that his government had detained Ibrahim el-Bakraoui near the Syrian border on June 14, alerted the Belgian government that he "was a foreign terrorist fighter," and then deported him to the Netherlands.
[This week's question arose from a conversation with an acquaintance about the news on Monday that the Boy Scouts may eliminate its national ban on gays.] [UPDATE: On Feb. 6 the Scouts announced they are postponing the decision till May.] Send questions for Civil Behavior to [email protected]
A question arose from the literature concerning large business when compared to the reality of small business: if combined, could these two approaches explain, at least in part, what does the small business owner-manager do?
The first question arising from all this is what kind of justices Donald Trump will nominate.
However, a key question arising from Wednesday is the matter of convening Cobra.
It is intended to partly address the big question arising from his stimulus package: how to pay for it.
Another unanswered question arises from an agreement that Bell Atlantic and GTE struck with federal regulators to win approval of their merger.
651, 8 U.S.C. 1105a(a), vested exclusively in the courts of appeals. 1 The question arises from the following circumstances.
