Use "arises" in a sentence
arises example sentences
arises
1. If your grandchildren know that you are available, then you can be assured that whenever a difficult situation arises, they won't hesitate to ask you for advice
2. The question then arises: How shall we sit? Is the cross-legged attitude the best, or shall we kneel, or sit, or stand? The easiest and most normal position is the best always
3. You can treat these fears as you would treat any thought, feeling, or sensation that arises in meditation
4. The ability to forgive others arises from our own ability
5. persecution arises because of the word, by and by he is offended
6. “Wouldn't a person already need to know what was coming along, I mean in the big picture, to be ready for any opportunity that arises? And let's say they have such knowledge, it makes my head spin but wouldn't that make a person constantly and always determining the present and future possible worth of each and every little incident, news, and happenstance they encountered, every moment of every day? How could anyone get anything done? It would make me crazy
7. A leaf is the model of the tree from which it arises, a snowflake's shape and structure are mirrored by its own construction of ever increasing patterns of its smallest connections, and the examples are endless
8. As in a civilized country there are but few commodities of which the exchangeable value arises from labour only, rent and profit contributing largely to that of the far greater part of them, so the annual produce of its labour will always be sufficient to purchase or command a much greater quantity of labour than what was employed in raising, preparing, and bringing that produce to market
9. But this difference arises, partly from
10. dearness of house-rent in London arises, not only from those causes which render it dear in all
11. of bad land in a town, than can be had for a hundred of the best in the country; but it arises in
12. Hence arises a demand for every sort of material which human invention can employ, either usefully or ornamentally, in building, dress, equipage, or household furniture ; for the fossils and minerals contained in the bowels of the earth, the precious metals, and the precious stones
13. The demand for those metals arises partly from their utility, and partly from their beauty
14. Their principal merit, however, arises from their beauty, which renders them peculiarly fit for the ornaments of dress and furniture
15. heresy arises out of our objections over tithing
16. That that increase in the quantity of the precious metals, which arises in any country from the increase of wealth, has no tendency to diminish their value, I have endeavoured to shew already
17. The progress is frequently so gradual, that, at near periods, the improvement is not only not sensible, but, from the declension either of certain branches of industry, or of certain districts of the country, things which sometimes happen, though the country in general is in great prosperity, there frequently arises a suspicion, that the riches and industry of the whole are decaying
18. There arises, in consequence, a competition between different capitals, the owner of one endeavouring to get possession of that employment which is occupied by another; but, upon most occasions, he can hope to justle that other out of this employment by no other means but by dealing upon more reasonable terms
19. Its great price generally arises from the wages of their labour, and the profits of all their immediate employers
20. What would it have been, had the law given no direct encouragement to agriculture besides what arises indirectly from the progress of commerce, and had left the yeomanry in the same condition as in most other countries of Europe ? It is now more than two hundred years since the beginning of the reign of Elizabeth, a period as long as the course of human prosperity usually endures
21. The ordinary revolutions of war and government easily dry up the sources of that wealth which arises from commerce only
22. That which arises from the more solid improvements of agriculture is much more durable, and cannot be destroyed but by those more violent convulsions occasioned by the depredations of hostile and barbarous nations continued for a century or two together ; such as those that happened for some time before and after the fall of the Roman empire in the western provinces of Europe
23. That wealth consists in money, or in gold and silver, is a popular notion which naturally arises from the double function of money, as the instrument of commerce, and as the measure of value
24. Over and above all this, his profit arises more directly from selling than from buying; and he is, upon all these accounts, generally much more anxious to exchange his goods for money than his money for goods
25. When those metals are sent abroad in order to purchase foreign commodities, the merchant's profit arises, not from the purchase, but from the sale of the returns
26. All that we are arises with our thoughts; with our thoughts, we make our world
27. The prejudices established by the commercial system have taught us to believe, that national wealth arises more immediately from exportation than from production
28. What is within without equal and it arises from the smallest space where the vibration of the beginning and the splendor of one world grace
29. The question then arises: Can you have a strong purpose in life and still be happy? Is there some danger that such a purpose will dominate your attention, and prevent you from being happy?
30. In other words, the absurd arises from the clash between the human desire for meaning, reason, order, and clarity, and a world that appears to us to be unreasonable and irrational
31. As each new moment arises, you are present in that moment
32. It arises because you do not let your attention focus on the many unfulfilled desires that cause dissatisfaction with life
33. The mind will find it difficult to focus on more than one sense at a time; however, if you just allow yourself to be aware of each new sense, without letting go of the other, you may find yourself expanding your mindful awareness to include each new sense as it arises
34. [120] Desireless happiness is the happiness that arises when you reduce the hold that your desires have on you
35. ” She adds, “Charity or compassion is no longer something we practice; it is the deepest center of our being that arises automatically, spontaneously
36. Instead of being passive until a need arises, the person may start to explore, without consciously intending to satisfy any basic need
37. This profit always arises from the difference between the quantity of bullion which the common currency ought to contain and that which it actually does contain
38. ‘Ah, the stranger arises! To what do we owe this honour?’ the man exclaimed in a friendly tone
39. creative imagination, that the physical arises from the
40. But if this is the interest of every sovereign, it is peculiarly so of one whose revenue, like that of the sovereign of Bengal, arises chiefly from a land-rent
41. The home consumer is obliged to pay, first the tax which is necessary for paying the bounty ; and, secondly, the still greater tax which necessarily arises from the enhancement of the price of the commodity in the home market
42. A part, though indeed but a small part of the salary of the judges of the court of session in Scotland, arises from the interest of a sum of money
43. In China, besides, in Indostan, and in several other governments of Asia, the revenue of the sovereign arises almost altogether from a land tax or land rent, which rises or falls with the rise and fall of the annual produce of the land
44. It everywhere arises chiefly from some local or provincial revenue, from the rent of some landed estate, or from the interest of some sum of money, allotted and put under the management of trustees for this particular purpose, sometimes by the sovereign himself, and sometimes by some private donor
45. In some universities, the salary makes but a part, and frequently but a small part, of the emoluments of the teacher, of which the greater part arises from the honoraries or fees of his pupils
46. Their patrons even frequently complain of the independency of their spirit, which they are apt to construe into ingratitude for past favours, but which, at worse, perhaps, is seldom anymore than that indifference which naturally arises from the consciousness that no further favours of the kind are ever to be expected
47. It arises principally from the milk and increase of his own herds and flocks, of which he himself superintends the management, and is the principal shepherd or herdsman of his own horde or tribe
48. A very considerable part of the produce of this tax arises from the rent of houses and the interest of capital stock
49. A certain proportion of the land tax is, in the same manner, assessed upon all the other cities and towns corporate in the kingdom ; and arises almost altogether, either from the rent of houses, or from what is supposed to be the interest of trading and capital stock
50. At Basil, the principal revenue of the state arises from a small custom upon goods exported
