arise

They wanted to see if the pathogen would change and if weakened forms might arise.

Like many Silicon Valley success stories, Snowflake arose from frustrations of an earlier era.

If you ask marketing leaders how their jobs have changed you’ll likely hear about needing backup plans should another crisis arise.

Much of the controversy surrounding the James Beard Foundation has arisen since the awards were canceled, a decision that remains opaque and confusing even to some within the organization.

So when new issues arise, Google’s systems are ready to handle those queries he said.

With a mortality rate of 70 percent, the more cases that arise, the deadlier this epidemic becomes.

That said, an investigation by the DEA does pose a risk should actual criminal charges arise.

The potential economic consequences that could arise from a travel ban on West Africa, says Eisenbarth, could be catastrophic.

Given that the nation is once again at war, that need could arise again sooner than anyone expects.

A number of problems can also arise when polls, like the above example from CNN, ask questions about policy.

Hence arise factions, dissensions, and loss to their religious interests and work; and these intruders seek to rule the others.

If not, he must carefully study the intervening pages with painstaking—for when once learned, no further difficulty can arise.

Prepare the table, behold in the watchtower them that eat and drink: arise, ye princes, take up the shield.

I do not know whether they can be manned, but everything is being prepared for any emergency that may arise.

Here, however, is the place where the water trouble will first arise, which will have to be provided for at the outset.