arise

How To Use arise In A Sentence

• But though this darkness were wholly removed, there is another darkness, that ariseth not from the want of light, but from the excessive superabundance of light — _caligo lucis nimiæ_, (240) that is, a divine darkness, a darkness of glory, such an infinite excess and superplus of light and glory, above all created capacities, that it dazzles and confounds all mortal or created understandings. The Works of the Rev. Hugh Binning
• The greatest difficulty which presents itself in entering the southern mouth arises from what in America are termed snags, that is, large trees, the roots of which are firmly planted in the bed of the river, whilst the branches project up the stream, and are likely to pierce any boat in its passage down. Journals of Two Expeditions of Discovery in North-West and Western Australia, Volume 2
• In some cases, difficulties arise because of a combination of less individualisation and low survival.
• Our reaction to a tickling sensation may have arisen from a defence against creepy-crawlies. Times, Sunday Times
• Martin is a patient teacher and he familiarises us with sailing etiquette and terminology without overloading us with technical information.
• Doubts have arisen over the viability of the schedule.
• Language is a collaborative activity Meaning arises as much from what listeners hear as what speakers intend to say.
• A wild beast does not at once become tame, or a new breed arise in an instant.
• Complex cases Obviously, a host of more complex cases might arise, involving changes in both supply and demand.
• You have not chosen to particularise what defects and dilapidations you refer to.