Sentence examples for that now arises from inspiring English sources

The question that now arises is whether there are further general constraints on rational preference over options.

The most fascinating question that now arises is the legality of seizing a work still owned in part by Tarik "Cilvaringz" Azzougarh and Robert "RZA" Diggs, producers of the Wu-Tang album.

The big question that now arises is whether this galaxy is a bizarre outlier, or whether it's just the first example of many such galaxies that exist in the Universe.

The question that now arises is: Who the hell are you supposed to see? We've got you covered.

The question that now arises is whether ultrastructure can give us insights on how fast these changes may occur; and ultimately therefore, how adaptable these cells are.

The question that now arises in view of the delay is as follows.

There are other member states, like Germany, like the Netherlands, like Austria, who are also concerned about this issue of free movement and the problems that now arise with free movement.

He had come to envisage a joint ruling people consisting of Macedonians and Persians, and this served to augment the misunderstanding that now arose between him and his people.

The House of Lords EU committee said the complex issues that have now arisen that could impact on UK-Irish relations "are often overlooked on the British side of the Irish sea".

There the senator was the other day leading a crowd in a chant of "drill, baby, drill," the words that now invariably arise from his crowds when he talks about his support for offshore drilling, a position he once rejected.

Yet, in building up a system of feudal law, the royal courts inevitably had to protect many rights that would now arise out of contract but that then arose out of more permanent relationships, which we might call proprietary.