Example sentences of "arises from [art] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | The growing distrust of such methods arises from a mixture of sources . |
| 2 | My fifth question arises from a conversation that I had yesterday with Tony Godden , the head of the West Lothian college , who has severe reservations about the time scale leading to incorporation and how colleges like his — Bathgate and Livingston — can undertake the services previously carried out by the regional council . |
| 3 | Often a theme arises from a story or rhyme or following an outing to a farm or zoo . |
| 4 | On State and Religion ( 1864 ) , a political treatise with forays into aesthetics , showed a new preoccupation with creative illusion and dream images , Wahn and Wahngebilde , clearly visible also in Meistersinger ( the victorious Prize Song itself arises from a dream ) and , at least in part , derived from Schopenhauer 's Parerga and Paralipomena ( 1864–5 ) . |
| 5 | Sometimes , as in West Africa , a lady arises from a lake , yet she is no lady but the lake itself . |
| 6 | The crippling difficulty about such ideas whenever they have been raised and examined closely arises from a problem about the nature of federal government . |
| 7 | In addition , where an odour arises from a works on which many people rely for employment the decision whether to complain or not is influenced by the realisation that should a local authority press their employer to take costly steps to abate the odour , it could result in closure of the works with consequent loss of employment . |
| 8 | To allow for the possibility that the acceleration change arises from a change in load torque ( as distinct from a change in Switching angle ) , the trial disturbances in switching angle must be made in both the positive and negative senses . |
| 9 | ‘ The highest single total of ‘ no' ’ answers arises from a lack of cold or continuous review procedures which firms are required to establish and maintain in accordance with the Audit Regulations . |
| 10 | The debate arises from a case in Wisconsin in which a white boy , Gregory Reddick , was battered unconscious by a group of young blacks . |
| 11 | This parable arises from a question asked of Jesus by a lawyer who was trying to test him . |
| 12 | Then one can address the question of whether rape should be confined to cases where submission arises from a threat or fear of violence , or whether it should be phrased more widely . |
| 13 | The business sale agreement will usually provide that , if a VAT liability arises from a supply which the parties expected to be outside the scope of VAT , the consideration will be VAT exclusive where this is caused by a breach of warranty by Newco ( for example , that it will carry on the same kind of business as the vendor after completion ) . |
| 14 | Where the defect arises from a production defect which renders the product unsafe , then liability will attach under the Act . |
| 15 | The finding relevant to the present argument is one that arises from a comparison of the results of the experiment reported above with those from a minor variation of this study , in which the passages were changed to the past tense . |
| 16 | An ontogenetic change may be regarded as a change in state , for example the change from the vegetative to the flowering state probably arises from a switch change between sets of genes . |
| 17 | This fear also arises from a recognition that in certain types of work they will not be able to match the public 's expectations of competence , whether finding lost pets or settling disputes between neighbours . |
| 18 | It arises from a series of acts of faith : speech is natural , language acquisition occurs naturally through audition ; the oral approach incorporates this natural approach ; children who do not acquire language in this way are therefore deviant , and thus defective . |
| 19 | Some of the emphasis which is placed on general and mass trends in modern history arises from a sort of optical illusion , because we have so much more information about the general nature and working of recent societies than we have for earlier periods . |
| 20 | The evaluation mainly arises from a combination of three factors . |
| 21 | It might be suggested that the disempowerment of parents arises from a combination of LEAs seeking to maintain control over the distribution of resources and professionals seeking to secure the autonomy of their professional role . |
| 22 | It arises from a combination of factors e.g. dampness and absence of adequate ventilation over a significant period of time . |
| 23 | The vendor agrees to remedy any defects at his own expense in the first two years , where the defect arises from a breach of NHBC standards . |
| 24 | For example , it often happens that the ability to compete/canvass arises from a breach of duty committed during employment . |
| 25 | This arises from a number of causes . |
| 26 | Cell vulnerability arises from a number of known factors that influence cellular metabolism ; e.g. sustained adverse mental or emotional conditions , environmental discord , nutritional shortcomings , ultra-violet irradiation or genetic factors . |
| 27 | The need for further discussion and debate arises from a number of issues . |
| 28 | But the idea of communicative competence arises from a dissatisfaction with the Chomskyan distinction between competence and performance and essentially seeks to establish competence status for aspects of language behaviour which were indiscriminately collected into the performance category . |
| 29 | That which restructures for labour is local , in that it arises from a desire to tackle local problems with locally based solutions to benefit local people . |
| 30 | ( Some suggest that part of its secretiveness arises from a fear of becoming involved in the litigation instituted by injured patients . ) |