Comes into play

Usage examples of arises.

The dilemma seems obvious: As justice evidently tends to promote public utility and to support civil society, the sentiment of justice is either derived from our reflecting on that tendency, or like hunger, thirst, and other appetites, resentment, love of life, attachment to offspring, and other passions, arises from a simple original instinct in the human breast, which nature has implanted for like salutary purposes.

Pleasure is always derived from something outside you, whereas joy arises from within.

The compulsion arises because the past gives you an identity and the future holds the promise of salvation, of fulfillment in whatever form.

Whatever response is needed then arises out of that state of consciousness.

I am speaking here of what is commonly called romantic relationships -- not of true love, which has no opposite because it arises from beyond the mind.

A silent space of intense presence arises both in you and around you.

It is far more effective than negative action, which arises out of anger, despair, or frustration.

The unconscious compulsion to destroy others through judgment arises, as does the need to compete and dominate.

Tension arises in different parts of the body, and the body as a whole contracts.

A limit-situation arises when through some disaster, drastic upheaval, deep loss, or suffering your whole world is shattered and doesn't make sense anymore.

The compulsion arises because the past gives you an identity and the future holds the promise of salvation, of fulfillment in whatever form.

Suddenly, a great stillness arises within you, an unfathomable sense of peace.

It is far more effective than negative action, which arises out of anger, despair, or frustration.

The unconscious compulsion to destroy others through judgment arises, as does the need to compete and dominate.

Tension arises in different parts of the body, and the body as a whole contracts.