The part of a sentence "questions that may arise" is correct and can be used in written English. You can use it whenever you are discussing potential questions or issues that may come up in a certain situation. For example, "When considering this new policy, we need to be aware of any questions that may arise."
A good nutritionist will also invite you to call about any problems and questions that may arise in the interim.
Here are some other questions that may arise as you apply: ■ How long will it take to get a report?
The Parents and Families section is designed to address the questions that may arise during your child's application process.
Case Western Reserve University law professor Erik Jensen outlined key questions that may arise regarding whether the Emoluments Clause would apply to Trump and his business holdings.
Be sure to include the name of a contact person within your DLC who can answer any questions that may arise.
Concentrators may also request a faculty advisor with whom to discuss their historical interests and questions that may arise from their classes and research.
In particular, they have focused on the "Who and with whom?" question that may arise after 7 May.
A question that may arise is how a change in failure mechanism influences the failure intensity.
These directions are likely to answer pretty well any question that may arise in criminal proceedings – except one.
With more than half of births to women under 30 now out of wedlock, it is a question that may arise more often.
Another question that may arise here is what should characterize a good meta-theory of financial innovation?
Being a terminologist, I care about word choice. Ludwig simply helps me pick the best words for any translation. Five stars!
Maria Pia Montoro
Terminologist and Q/A Analyst @ Translation Centre for the Bodies of the European Union