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单词 arise
释义
arisea‧rise /əˈraɪz/ ●●○ W2 verb (past tense arose /əˈrəʊz $ əˈroʊz/, past participle arisen /əˈrɪzən/) [intransitive] Word Origin
WORD ORIGINarise
Origin:
Old English arisan
Verb Table
VERB TABLE
arise
Simple Form
Presentitarises
Presentarise
Pastit, theyarose
Present perfecttheyhave arisen
ithas arisen
Past perfectit, theyhad arisen
Futureit, theywill arise
Future perfectit, theywill have arisen
Continuous Form
Presenttheyare arising
itis arising
Pasttheywere arising
itwas arising
Present perfecttheyhave been arising
ithas been arising
Past perfectit, theyhad been arising
Futureit, theywill be arising
Future perfectit, theywill have been arising
Examples
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
  • All staff are expected to do some overtime, if the need arises.
  • Daniel arose at dawn.
  • It would be best to deal with these issues at once, before a crisis arises.
  • Low achievement at school often arises from poverty and bad social conditions.
  • Several problems have arisen recently over questions of pay.
  • The conflict arose from tensions between the different ethnic groups.
  • When a conflict arises in the workplace, you should aim to repair the relationship as quickly as possible.
EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
  • Accountants often attempt to discourage this, probably to reduce the risk of claims of negligence arising from the report.
  • Clerical Medical is liable to United Kingdom tax on the income and certain gains arising from the assets backing this policy.
  • Difficulties can arise if one party refuses to disclose a document which the other party wishes the expert to see.
  • Each of the four movements that cumulatively created the modern worldview arose in response to a noble quest.
  • Pangenesis is itself presented as a theory of how this identity of powers arises in development.
  • Towns arose with no other purpose than to collect and dispatch merchandise.
  • When debate arises over these rights, it centers upon who they really protect.
Thesaurus
THESAURUS
used especially when talking about events that have not been planned: · When did the accident happen?· Something terrible has happened!
to happen – used especially when talking about events that have been planned or that have already happened: · The conference will take place on the 16th of June.· The competition took place on Saturday 30th June.
formal to happen – used especially when talking about events that have not been planned: · The incident occurred outside the police station at around 9 pm.
used when saying that a particular event happens: · There was an earthquake about a week ago.· There are strikes almost every year.
to happen – used about problems, questions, or opportunities: · There aren’t any jobs at the moment, but we’ll let you know if something comes up.· This question often comes up when I’m talking to students.
formal to happen unexpectedly – used about problems, arguments, or difficult situations: · A dispute arose about who should receive the money.· It is best to deal with the problem as soon as it arises.
to happen – used about problems or difficult situations, especially ones that are less serious, and can quickly be dealt with: · The banks will contact their customers if a problem crops up.
to happen suddenly and unexpectedly – used about very bad events: · The hurricane struck at around 1 am.· Disaster struck, and he lost all movement in his legs.
to happen in a particular way: · Luckily, everything turned out well.· How did it all turn out?
Longman Language Activatorto happen
· The accident happened at two o'clock this afternoon.· What's happened? Why are you crying?· The strangest thing happened when I was in Singapore.· Before I realised what was happening, the man had grabbed my bag and run off with it.anything can/could/might happen (=used to say that it is uncertain what will happen) · You mustn't go there alone at night. Anything might happen!
to happen - use this about events, performances, ceremonies and other things that have been planned to happen: · The wedding will take place at St Andrew's church.· Police are trying to prevent the demonstration from taking place.
if there is an event, accident, change etc, it happens: · There's a concert at the school next Saturday.· There has been a major accident on the Santa Monica Freeway.· I'll let you know if there's any change in our plans.
if a planned event is at a particular time or place, it happens or is arranged to happen at that time or place: · Dinner is at eight, so come at about half past seven.· Christmas will be on a Saturday next year.· Last year's degree ceremony was in the main university building.
formal to happen - use this especially about things that have not been planned or that people do not expect: · Major earthquakes like this occur very rarely.· The court will have to decide exactly what occurred on the night Mellor died.
to happen, especially as a result of earlier events or decisions: · Our problems came about because we ignored the advice of experts.· A number of educational reforms have come about as a result of the report.come about through: · The decrease in the number of salmon has come about through commercial overfishing.how did it come about that: · How did it come about that she married an awful man like that?
informal if something such as a problem crops up , it happens suddenly and unexpectedly: · A couple of problems cropped up while you were away.· If anything crops up, give me a call.· You have to learn to deal with difficult situations when they crop up.
if something, especially a problem or a chance to do something comes up , it happens unexpectedly: · He rang to say he would be late home -- something had come up at the office.· There are job vacancies from time to time. I'll let you know if anything comes up.· When the opportunity to go to the States came up, Dora took it at once.
if a planned event is coming up , it will happen soon: · Don't forget you've got exams coming up in a couple of weeks' time.· Our 12th annual Folk Festival is coming up again soon.
if something such as a job or a chance to do something turns up , it happens or becomes available, especially through good luck: · Ben's been looking for a job for two months, but nothing good's turned up.· I'd almost given up hope of finding a house I liked, and then suddenly this one turned up.
formal if a problem or difficult situation arises , it happens and comes to your attention: · It would be best to deal with these issues at once, before a crisis arises.arise over: · Several problems have arisen recently over questions of pay.arise from (=as a result of something): · The conflict arose from tensions between the different ethnic groups.
if something unpleasant strikes , it suddenly happens: · It is always devastating when this illness strikes.· Most people were fast asleep when the hurricane struck at 4.05 pm.
when one thing happens because of another
if something happens because of an earlier problem, event etc, it happens as a result of it: · Sampras seemed likely to miss the US Open because of a back injury.· Because of problems with the fuel system, the launch has been put back a week.· She was chosen for the Peace Prize because of her courageous fight for democracy.
to happen because of something else that happened or was done: · Our success is the result of a great deal of hard work.· The big population increase in the US was partly the result of immigration.· It is thought that the train crash resulted from a fault on the line.
to be the result of actions, experiences or good or bad conditions: · The agreement was the product of 21 months of negotiations.· Saturday's goal was the product of some poor defending by the opposing team.
if something comes of a situation or activity, it happens because of it: · The company is interested in the merger: many positive things could come of it.nothing came/has come etc of something (=nothing happened because of something): · I've applied for that job, but so far nothing's come of it.no good comes etc of something (=something does not have a good result): · My mother always said that no good would come of the relationship.
if something, especially a problem, stems from something else, it develops because of it and is directly connected with it: stem from from (doing) something: · Many of my patients' anxieties stem from experiences in their childhood.· The dog's aggression stemmed from being kept locked up all day.stem from the fact that: · Part of the education problem stems from the fact that class sizes have increased dramatically in the last 5 years.
if something such as a problem or difficult situation arises from something, it starts to exist because of it: · The argument arose from a misunderstanding.· Lung cancer is just one of the many diseases that arise from smoking too many cigarettes.arise from the fact that: · The difficulty arises from the fact that there has been insufficient time to train new staff.
to happen or exist as a helpful or useful result of someone's actions, decisions or discussions: · We're waiting to see what comes out of the inquiry before we make a decision.· Much of what came out of the Rio Summit did not have an immediate effect.
happening because of something else: · He died as a result of cold and exhaustion.· Over 60 drugs have been removed from sale as a result of recent tests.
happening or existing because of something else that happened before: · Burrows took the resulting penalty kick.· Without government support the factory would be forced to close, with the consequent loss of thousands of jobs.· Britain's resulting debt burden was greater than that of the French.
to start to exist
if something such as an organization or a country comes into being or into existence , it starts to exist: · Pakistan came into existence as an independent country in 1947.· Darwin's theory of evolution explains how different species came into being.
to suddenly start to exist in a very short period of time: · Dozens of websites have sprung up to provide information for travelers.· New dot.com companies are springing up all the time.
if something such as a problem, a difficulty, or an argument arises , it appears or starts, usually as a result of something else happening: · When a conflict arises in the workplace, you should aim to repair the relationship as quickly as possible.arise from/out of: · Low achievement at school often arises from poverty and bad social conditions.if/when/should etc the need arise (=if etc it becomes necessary): · All staff are expected to do some overtime, if the need arises.
if an important idea, group, or organization is born , it starts to exist - use this especially when you are describing the history of something: : · With the invention of the electric guitar, rock 'n' roll was born.· Picasso was painting pictures in a Cubist style long before the Cubist movement was born.
when something new starts to exist or be used: · The arrival of the railroads after the Civil War produced a huge building boom in California.· the arrival of gene technology
Collocations
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
(=begins)· The confusion arose because of a complete misunderstanding.
· Some controversy arose over the safety of the vaccination.
(=happen)· It’s best to discuss any difficulties that arise rather than trying to deal with them alone.
· Disagreements may arise because of misunderstandings.
(=starts)· Sometimes a dispute arises between the seller and the buyer.
formal (=happens)· If an error occurs, you will have two more chances to re-enter your password.
(=things connected with or caused by a particular event)· Are there any matters arising from the report which you wish to discuss?
(=a misunderstanding starts)· Misunderstandings can easily arise when people from different cultures meet.
(=if or when something becomes necessary)· Team members move from job to job as the need arises.
formal (=starts to exist)· the obligations arising out of the treaty
· Perhaps she would explain later, if the opportunity arose.
(also a problem comes up) (=it happens)· Problems may arise when the family wants to move house.
formal (=it happens)· This situation has arisen as a result of a serious staff shortage.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADVERB
· This Board rejected both these submissions and held that the profits did not arise in or derive from Hong Kong.· I had an encounter with Randolph Churchill in the late 1950s which arose in rather unexpected circumstances.· Choledocolithiasis is a relatively frequent problem arising in approximately 15% of patients with stones in the gall bladder.· The difficulty arose in how such an objective could be achieved.· Rights at Work exist because problems can arise in and from employment.
· Such a situation does often arise, for example in the feedback control of a chemical process.· It can often arise even when people are a mere few pounds overweight.· Poor communications Lack of understanding often arises through failure to communicate accurately and fully describe the state of the process.· Staff at Sutton feel these often arise from an unsuitable curriculum.· Configuration Control Configuration problems often arise from the need to issue software in several different variants.· The problems here often arise in the area of speed - how quickly can the technical-market combination be put together.· Nevertheless, especially in experimental work, cases often arise where the number of equations exceeds the number of unknowns.· Most questions on professional enquiry are procedural, and often arise because of a misconception of the process.
· Good work could only arise out of peace of mind.· A methodical fellow, Zubkoff discovered that his problem arose only when he processed his film during the day.· The potential differences between B, C and D are again very small, arising only from small losses in the transformer.· Contesting articulations of musical practices could as a rule now arise only at the level of consumption.· Probability of life on a randomly selected planet if life arose only once in the universe.· I said that the answer depends upon whether life has arisen only once, or many times.· Either may arise only after the performance or occurrence of some particular acts.· The tenant is better served if the landlord's power to break arises only at fixed intervals.
· The first such questions arises over the specific status of the evolutionary sequence which is being put forward.· Within the training class a dispute arose over whether, under the circumstances, groveling was acceptable.· But disagreements immediately arose over whether government troops would withdraw from the territory.· Calais arose over jurisdiction, but returned before his death fi-om an intestinal disease.· Problems also arise over companies that receive funds but subsequently do not perform as expected.· Confusion can arise over the identification of the rook and the crow.· Thus many of the issues that arise over open case conferences with client access also occur in network meetings.· Major problems, however, arise over its application.
· A communication problem between a drawing office and a laboratory arose when the latter moved into a new building.· The thornier questions arise when Boaz and Murray move on to the role of government.· It arises when an immune animal is suddenly exposed to a massive larval challenge, usually from a heavily contaminated field.· Problems arise when we expect the words we hear to mean what we think they mean.· The most serious problem arises when one attempts to compare surveys carried out by different organizations.· Occasions arise when there is no time for niceties, and Schubert was usually to the fore at such times.· Chapter 9 considers some of the issues arising when a contract for such a project is placed with an outside organization.· The complexity arises when all players know how to bluff and double-bluff.
· Greater difficulties arise where the defendant comes by the information without notice of any restrictions on its disclosure.· It goes without saying that this intolerance does not arise where the aquarium is planted with a greater number of species.· Problems may arise where the foreman is bribed or negligent and excessive hours are claimed by the sub-contractor.· Sometimes a situation like that arises where you have to be more prepared mentally, and I feel I was.· Complex problems can arise where one of the purposes is lawful and one is regarded as unlawful.· Experience has too often shown that problems arise where there is a lack of sympathy with the Church and its worshippers.· Difficulties may arise where equivalent terms do not exist in all of the languages of the thesaurus.· Problems arise where a person is not fully in control of direction and movement.
NOUN
· In the present case the cause of action arises under statute and Mr. Thomas argues that different considerations apply.· Sometimes there can be other considerations such as where the cause of action arose, but these are the main two choices.· His view was that the cause of action arose when the damage was suffered and not when the wrongful act was committed.· Ex turpi causa means that from a bad cause no action arises.
· A slightly more complex case arises if increasing returns are more important.· That was a case which arose out of injuries in a motor accident.· That a case arising under the constitution should be decided without examining the instrument under which it arises?· Complex cases Obviously, a host of more complex cases might arise, involving changes in both supply and demand.· Adele is learning to be a librarian on evenings and weekends in case the need should arise.· Most cases of ovarian cancer arise on the epithelial surface of the ovary, not in the ovary itself.
· The obstruction-of-justice charges arose out of that ensuing investigation.· Brought-forward trading losses can be set against balancing charges arising on the disposal of the target assets.· The defendants faced charges arising from three murders, three armed assaults and 32 armed robberies committed between 1980 and 1986.· The charges arise from an alleged incident involving a boy aged four in Walton at the weekend.· Four people face various charges arising out of the incident.· These exceptional items reflect charges arising from the Ultramar downstream disposals and re-evaluation of assets and reserves.
· Nor is it known how such circumstances arose or whether the balances are individually or cumulatively material in relation to the company's accounts.· If the same circumstances arose now, would you behave any differently?· Only Prime Loss Adjusters must be appointed for Home claims unless special circumstances arise.· Extreme circumstances may arise when it could be right so to hold: see Halsey v. Esso Petroleum Co.· However, when circumstances arise to make it so, then a different pattern emerges.· Yet awkward circumstances can arise, sometimes raising questions of abuse of process.· If circumstances arise which are not fully covered, the judge must interpret law and principles accordingly.
· Accountants often attempt to discourage this, probably to reduce the risk of claims of negligence arising from the report.· Similar claims may arise out of multilateral treaties, especially those that create regional or other organisations.· So NewCo should be able to cope with back-year claims as they arise.· A similar result can be achieved by requiring claims arising under the contract to be referred to arbitration.· In all, London Underground has settled 60 out of 80 claims arising out of the disaster, to the tune of £2m.· First, the claim must arise or be outstanding on the termination of the employee's employment.· If the indemnifier is not a natural person, only the situation relating to third party claims can arise.· A large proportion of small claims arise from errors and ambiguities in and omissions from contract documents.
· Several other long-term complications arise with weight-loss surgery.· In the short run this may not seem important but complications can easily arise.· As might be supposed complications arise with regard to transfers of votes.· Another complication arises from the fact that the same term may have different meanings in different contexts.· Several complications arose in earlier patients that have not recurred after modification of the initial technique.
· Instead, and rather as I suspected, Hands fears possible conflicts of interest arising in the future.· When conflicts arise between perception and reasoning, the concrete operational child makes judgments based on reasoning.· These distortions are the very essence of prejudice, and it is hardly surprising that conflict with Peter had arisen.· Many of the peers also described how conflicts frequently arose between themselves and the subordinates.· She runs as hard as she can from any situation where conflict may arise.· The subordinates acknowledged that some conflicts would inevitably arise, no matter how well the manager maintained the web of relationships.· Both principles must, of course, coexist, and there is no blueprint for dealing with the conflicts when they arise.· When conflicts arise between perception and thought, as in conservation problems, children using preoperational reasoning make judgments based on perception.
· The controversies that have since arisen are of threefold origin.· A serious controversy arose when the Wawne clergy decided that all the burials from Sutton should take place at Wawne.· A prominent figure in the major controversy that arose was Mrs Castle.
· Emergency admissions Admissions do not always take place in ideal circumstances, especially where a crisis has arisen.· When a crisis or dilemma arises, such an organization will resort under duress to its customary self-defeating practices.· A crisis tends to arise out of a deterioration in health, or even the death of a carer, spouse or relative.· In 1861-2 a constitutional crisis arose, whose outcome fundamentally affected subsequent developments.· Present as each crisis arose, its footage from around the world was sought eagerly by stations both at home and abroad.
· Most of the differences in size arise from differences in cell number.· A further difference arising from naming is indicated by entitling the mid-seventeenth century the Civil War period.· Where a major difference arose was the means by which this might be ensured.· Where significant differences arise these are investigated to see how they arose.· Two important differences arise from the difference in location.· If so, an immense difference would arise in decisions on right and wrong between Bentham and Mill.· However, differences arise when the assets are sold in years 3 and 4.· Only in the second year, when the allowance currently is 25 percent. of 75 percent., would any difference arise.
· Greater difficulties arise where the defendant comes by the information without notice of any restrictions on its disclosure.· In some cases, difficulties arise because of a combination of less individualisation and low survival.· Moreover, difficulties may arise if both parties have such a provision in their standard terms.· Therefore, no particular difficulty arises.· Only those strategies used to overcome difficulties arising from gender distinctions will be commented on.· My own difficulties arose out of this, both in the handling of words and in the search for related images.· The difficulties which arise through employment of staff with responsibility for young children should be recognised from the outset.· The difficulties that arise from the different demands made by the grammatical systems of different languages in translation should not be underestimated.
· In November another dispute arose involving Chalerm when he criticized the Army's seizure of a mobile radio unit.· Because they had formal authority, the managers were to arbitrate any disputes that then arose.· They may help to negotiate with the fuel suppliers on your behalf where disputes arise.· Each failed when a dispute arose and some group walked out of the union to set up shop down the block.· When disputes arise, it is judge and jury.· The biggest gains and the most bitter disputes arise over trades between north and south.· You may need to cover the resolution of disputes and other problems arising from the day to day administration of business.· If disputes arose, there was arbitration.
· But I think that question does not arise here from the facts.· The document could not be used for an independent inquiry arising out of other facts.· Problems arise from the fact that the fear of failing is not equally shared.· The key issue is straight forward and it arises from a simple fact.· This arises from the fact that the accuracy with which the initial data can be known is always limited.· This arises from the fact that unemployment or underemployment will reduce the household's income and constrain the demand for goods.
· Clerical Medical is liable to United Kingdom tax on the income and certain gains arising from the assets backing this policy.· Regulated fee income arises when a regulated service is provided as a stand alone service.· The taxpayer is assessed on the income arising to the settlement on a remittance basis.· In this framework, inequality in lifetime income arises basically from differences in endowments.
· Instead, and rather as I suspected, Hands fears possible conflicts of interest arising in the future.· How strong then is the countervailing public interest arising here in favour of allowing C.N.L. to make use of these documents?· But maybe his interest had arisen since - from guilt.· Unless she does so there will be further interest arising on those unpaid amounts in addition to the interest arising on the investigation years.· It is then that a conflict of interests may arise.· The authors dwell on the conflicts of interest arising from the commercialization of genetics and biotechnology.· As the name implies, consensual security interests arise by way of agreement of the parties.
· This issue arose in Illinois, where students wanted to distribute religious literature at school.· It is, however, by no means beyond the bounds of possibility that the issue could arise again.· Two separate issues arise from the search for better value.· Chapter 9 considers some of the issues arising when a contract for such a project is placed with an outside organization.· The same issues arise in all four appeals and it is therefore convenient to consider them in one judgment.· There is also an issue arising out of orders for costs that have already been made in the proceedings.
· The sort of liability that can arise is often unforeseeable and can be expensive.· Instead, the vendor should be encouraged to identify, describe and quantify the actual and contingent liabilities arising from these disputes.· Management considers that adequate provision has been made for any liability which may arise in respect of the years 1981 to 1983.· So, keep detailed records of drivers of all company vehicles: otherwise this personal criminal liability may arise.· The liability must arise from: 1.· A tax liability would therefore arise but the cash may not be available to meet this obligation.· No provision has been made for any taxation liability that would arise is these assets were disposed of at their revalued amount.
· Operating risk - losses arising from inefficiency and poor management control.· Landlords indeed are responsible for losses arising out of their negligence.· When a total loss arises the following formula can be used to establish the written down value.· Exchange gains and losses arising from trading transactions are taken to profit for the year.· That is the amount of the retailer's loss arising from the wholesaler's breach of contract.· Operating losses incurred were £427,000 with further £524,000 losses arising from the disposal of Applied Skills for Management.· This loss did not arise naturally - in the usual course of business.· The peril of theft includes loss or damage arising from burglary robbery and larceny.
· A matter has arisen requiring my personal attention.· The Council also had powers as a criminal court in matters arising out of its administrative duties.· I seek your guidance on a matter that may arise in future.· Mr Flood wouldn't let them near his yard so the matter didn't arise.· Minutes & matters arising. 2.· One of the revisions relates to a matter which arises in this appeal, and I shall refer to it later.
· Adele is learning to be a librarian on evenings and weekends in case the need should arise.· He knew that should the need arise for him to burst into consciousness, he would.· Effort and application were not needed in the first instance and did not come easily when the need arose.· Unlike encryption, digital signatures are a recent development, the need for which has arisen with the proliferation of electronic commerce.· Areas where this need can arise usually occur when a surgical procedure or accident has resulted in loss of bone.· There is no need for the great majority of them even to know where the urgent need has arisen....· When they were older at least two of them preached the sermon when the need arose.· After the spring floods, the need arose to restore the obscured boundaries of the annually submerged fields.
· A manufacturer does have some obligations which arise independently of his position as buyer or seller.· An obligation of confidence can arise through contract, either express or implied.· The auctioneer's rights and obligations arise under the other two contracts.· There are now no legal obligations arising out of joint action, which will remain until the new treaty is effective.· Business negotiations Clearly there may be some negotiations where it would be unwise to assume that an obligation of confidence will arise.· Under the interests theory, obligations arise in order to protect economic liberty, not curtail it.
· Externally, a range of print media is available for the insertion of company propaganda, should the occasion arise.· It was too funny not to repeat when the occasion arose.· It is not that we are afraid to do so but simply that the occasion never really arises.· Should the occasion arise, a fruity Gamay Beaujolais or lighter-style Zinfandel contrasts the salty components the jerky.· Before Waite J. the doctors were unanimous that mechanical ventilation should not be provided, if the occasion for it arose.· Such occasions arise with the use of it and there.· Inevitably occasions will arise when this choice faces all working nurses who have young children.· I quote it to the Head whenever suitable occasions arise.
· Shortly after graduating in 1987, the opportunity arose to work with former Napier student, Tom Kidd.· Take the opportunity, when it arises, to convey something of help or value to the receiver.· But the opportunity did not arise: he waited in the corridors of the Old Bailey, but was never summoned.· When the opportunity arose for a duo recital and a piano recital, Kahane gladly accepted.· I he opportunity for doing so arose in the Middle East.· Radio people are keen professionals so find out who makes the decisions and seize opportunities as they arise.· Mickie then and there decided that if the opportunity arose he would team up with Raoul on future helicopter design.
· But once again microeconomic problems arise since there are two parties to the contract of employment.· When this involvement becomes overinvolvement and participation becomes entanglement, problems are likely to arise.· Very similar problems arise with the interpretation of the temporal deictic expression now.· When problems arise, consumers in self-insured plans should file a complaint with the plan, clearly and carefully documenting the issues.· It was inevitable that problems would arise within the mass screening programme itself.· When you try to get credit for taxes paid by your employee, one of two problems frequently arises.· The first class of potential problems arises from correlated traffic.· As part of the story, we address such issues as the following: What can teachers do when legal problems arise?
· This Board rejected both these submissions and held that the profits did not arise in or derive from Hong Kong.· Accordingly, no account is taken of unrealised profits or losses arising on such forward exchange contracts.· In the former case the profits arose where the property was situated and in the latter case where the rights were exercisable.· Manufacturing companies must analyse the profits arising for their shareholders and report these as they occur.
· The question therefore arises as to what the implications of this contradiction might be.· The question then naturally arises how this capacity may have originated and evolved in the species.· The question has arisen whether a refusal on general grounds constitutes a valid exercise of discretion.· The question then arises: how far did the Black population compensate for this catastrophic deficit by increasing the birth-rate?· The question then arises, how did these activists develop such a consciousness as waged workers and trade unionists?· Also, questions arose about the methods Clinton used to avoid the draft in 1968.· However, it could be checked if questions of competence arose.· Then the question arose of finding out when we were going to begin.
· The changes which arise as a result of the new standard are described on page 39.· Other problems may arise as a result of contracting.· Explain the reasons for any misunderstandings which may have arisen as a result of the management's proposal.· Although changes in performance arise as a result of supply side factors, they manifest themselves as shifts in demand curve.· Other possibilities arise as a result of further research on sea levels published recently.· Some anomalies which had been arising as a result of the previous piecemeal evolution of means-tested benefit were eliminated.· Conventions arise as a result of changes in the relationships within and between different organs of the state.· Haematological malignancies arise as a result of acquired mutations which disturb the normal balance between self-renewal and differentiation.
· It was a recurrent one, withdrawn from the popular memory when pressure situations arose.· Kasparov was thrown off by the computer adjusting its strategy as different situations arose.· How do they behave towards one another in the great diversity of situations which may arise within this patterned context?· Others in the plane were smoking, and a combustible situation might arise.· So the parable envisages a situation that could arise in the early Church and advises that human judgment makes mistakes.· Does such a curious situation ever arise?· Many of these situations arose in the course of field-work.· All legal systems have to deal with the situation which arises where a debtor is unable to pay his debts.
· Undesirable removal of lubricants may occur in machinery and hazards may arise in the use of steam lances.· They say that most of the problems that arise from mouse use are, in fact, examples of mouse abuse.· Such occasions arise with the use of it and there.· Particularly bad contamination with copper can arise from the use of ammonia solutions in vessels exposed to the air.· Similarly, the ability to compete may arise from the use and disclosure of business secrets.· Identifying the hazards arising from their use and the precautions to be observed.
Phrases
PHRASES FROM THE ENTRY
  • They are ready to fight if the need arises.
  • Alterations to your flight details sometimes occur for operational reasons and we reserve the right to make these if the need arises.
  • As and when the need arises, sub-committees will be established to consider specific environmental issues.
  • Families, too, are a great source of help and are roped in when the need arises.
  • Her powers seem curiously independent of age, and she can call upon extraordinary sources of energy when the need arises.
  • In fact, they could prop up the Conservative Government for a fifth term, if the need arises!
  • The other side of this coin is an impressive surge capability on hand when the need arises.
  • They remain like this motionless with the woman stemming any premature ejaculatory urges by squeeze control, if the need arises.
1if a problem or difficult situation arises, it begins to happen:  A crisis has arisen in the Foreign Office. More problems like those at the nuclear power plant are certain to arise.► see thesaurus at happenRegisterIn everyday English, people usually say that a problem or difficult situation comes up rather than arises:· The same problems come up every time.2if something arises from or out of a situation, event etc, it is caused or started by that situation etc:  Several important legal questions arose in the contract negotiations.arise from/out of Can we begin by discussing matters arising from the last meeting?3when/if the need arises (also should the need arise formal) when or if it is necessary:  Should the need arise for extra staff, we will contact you.4 literary to get out of bed, or stand up5literary if a group of people arise, they fight for or demand something they want6 literary if something arises when you are moving towards it, you are gradually able to see it as you move closer
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