How to Use arise in a Sentence

arise

verb
  • Concerns about the pool’s state had arisen in the past.
    — Megan Woolard, Journal Sentinel, 14 June 2023
  • Still, there’s no telling when and if the issue will arise again.
    — Todd Longwell, Variety, 25 Oct. 2023
  • The dilemma arose just a few days before the book was set to go to press.
    — Noah Goldberg, Los Angeles Times, 23 Feb. 2024
  • Use this to build a plan for when the next downturn arises.
    — Expert Panel®, Forbes, 16 Jan. 2025
  • Both of those questions arise from actions by the city of Troy.
    — Bill Laytner, Detroit Free Press, 19 May 2024
  • When these thoughts arise, Betty Ann tries not to linger on them.
    — Eleni Schirmer, The New Yorker, 23 Feb. 2023
  • Questions arise: What does that mean about our love for them?
    — Peggy Drexler, CNN, 5 Aug. 2022
  • Much of what Giuliani owes arose from his work for Trump in the aftermath of the 2020 election.
    — Marianna Sotomayor, BostonGlobe.com, 19 Sep. 2023
  • Fill in any gaps that may arise from your new goals and objectives.
    — Paul Davis, Forbes, 18 Aug. 2022
  • And also, the questioning the root of those emotions that arise.
    — Billboard Japan, Billboard, 17 Apr. 2023
  • The dispute is one of the first to arise in the cases of former detectives Jaynes, Sgt.
    — Andrew Wolfson, The Courier-Journal, 7 Sep. 2022
  • The scenario might arise if a child doesn’t go to college, for instance.
    — Ron Lieber, New York Times, 23 Dec. 2022
  • Eight of them were skydivers who had left the craft before issues arose.
    — Sasha Hupka, USA TODAY, 4 Apr. 2024
  • Instead of looking for the ideal site, which has yet to arise, check out the story it’s on cleveland.com.
    — Laura Johnston, cleveland, 15 July 2022
  • Initially, theories arose that the slayings were the work of the mafia.
    — Louis Casiano, Fox News, 3 Oct. 2024
  • But soon conflicts arise within the family as to how the child should be raised.
    — Sophie Hanson, Harper's BAZAAR, 3 Aug. 2022
  • The genes in those genomes bolstered the case that these genes really did arise in archaea.
    — Byelizabeth Pennisi, science.org, 21 Dec. 2022
  • Around the summer through mid-autumn, Thomas points out a unique desire that may arise.
    — Skyler Caruso, People.com, 29 Dec. 2024
  • As suspicions arise about who the killer could be, the duo decides to seize the moment and start a true crime podcast.
    — Adrianna Freedman, Good Housekeeping, 9 June 2023
  • Entrepreneurs will always arise to fill a void in supply.
    — WSJ, 13 Mar. 2023
  • The rats didn’t show signs of health issues like seizures or epilepsy, which the researchers had worried might arise.
    — Aria Bendix, NBC News, 12 Oct. 2022
  • The idea was to wipe out the bone marrow from which immune cells arise, then replace it with new marrow from a donor.
    — Amber Dance, Discover Magazine, 13 Apr. 2023
  • When the question of ethics arose, the panelists mumbled uncomfortably and passed the mike.
    — Dana Goodyear, The New Yorker, 2 Sep. 2023
  • As Melissa and Shauna face off in the present day, this debate arises again.
    — Esther Zuckerman, New York Times, 28 Mar. 2025
  • In their place was a smell that didn’t exist earlier, that seemed to arise from nothing.
    — Molly Young, New York Times, 19 Mar. 2024
  • Then, the most empowering thing may be to make a plan for the next mental health crisis that may arise.
    — Jennifer Brookland, Detroit Free Press, 7 Oct. 2022
  • He’s also known in the Variety newsroom for his deft touch with news-of-the-weird stories that arise on his beats.
    — William Earl, Variety, 16 Feb. 2024
  • And the press has to get a lot better at recognizing when those moments arise.
    — Michael Tomasky, The New Republic, 18 Sep. 2023
  • And that reluctance and confusion arises, in part, because of just how random the death penalty can be.
    — Brenna Ehrlich, Rolling Stone, 29 Mar. 2025
  • Many scandals arise from the occasion of these activities, and adulteries and other outrageous crimes are committed as a clear offence to God, a very serious danger to the souls of those committing them, and a pernicious example to others.
    — The Editors, JSTOR Daily, 27 Mar. 2025

Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'arise.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

Last Updated: