'there arises' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used to introduce a problem or a difficulty in a situation. For example: "There arises a conflict between what the shareholders want and what the CEO plans to do".
Anderson's work with his actors there arises from his response to the film's very subject.
And even if in the face of this derision I decide I am going to bother, there arises the whole vexed question of getting it right.
"So whether it's Madame Bovary or Anna Karenina, they're specific to a time and place; through that by accident there arises a kind of mist.
Yet when time off is granted for something so specific, there arises the delicate matter of those who marry more than once.
He adds, "From the first-person perspective of the novel, there arises, in the film, an actress, whom we see, in decisive situations, exactly as the spectators in the twelve districts experience it".
"From all which, there arises to the critic a question whether, with such evidence against him as to the excellence of this writer, he should not subordinate his own opinion to the collected opinion of the world of readers".
With the development of more sophisticated data-processing applications, there arises the potential for truly interactive encyclopaedias, which allow readers to retrieve, manipulate, and classify information according to their own designs.
When two consecutive reactions occur on two different catalysts, there arises the problem of packing the reactor with catalyst in an optimal way.
Thus there arises in the act of speaking the distinction between subject and object as mutually constitutive correlatives of this act.
If mind and body are different realms, in the way required by either property or substance dualism, then there arises the question of how they are related.
Now he divides the external one of these angles by drawing a line parallel to the opposite side of the triangle, and sees that here there arises an external adjacent angle which is equal to an internal one, etc.
