give rise to something

give rise to (something)

To trigger or cause the genesis or growth of something. The technological advances gave rise to the Industrial Revolution. If left untreated, the infection can give rise to a number of other complications.

give ˈrise to something

(formal) cause something to happen or exist: The novel’s success gave rise to a number of sequels.

See also: give, rise, something

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

See also:

give rise to
give rise to (something)
give birth
give birth to
give birth to (someone or something)
use (something) over
use over
bring (something) in its train
bring something in its train
trigger happy

References in periodicals archive

This is a considerably open work, which can give rise to something different with each performance, something we'll never hear in quite the same form again.

Frantisek Chaloupka The Book of Sands

And the internet will give rise to something www.insider.co.uk called social media, including a platform called Twitter.

LETTER TO MY YOUNGER SELF

At what point do physical entities - neurons, in this case - give rise to something as abstract as consciousness?

Can Second Law Of Thermodynamics Explain Consciousness?

But in her work, these traditional forms give rise to something autonomous and new.

Miwa Ogasawara: Galerie Vera Munro

Epistemic modal operators give rise to something very like, but also very unlike, Moore's paradox.

Mind: Vol. 116, No. 464, November 2007

For a brief period, it appeared that the end of affirmative action might give rise to something better--individualized, economic affirmative action.

CREATING EQUAL: My Fight Against Race Preferences

词组	give rise to something
释义	give rise to something give rise to (something) To trigger or cause the genesis or growth of something. The technological advances gave rise to the Industrial Revolution. If left untreated, the infection can give rise to a number of other complications. See also: give, rise Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. give ˈrise to something (formal) cause something to happen or exist: The novel’s success gave rise to a number of sequels. See also: give, rise, something Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: give rise to give rise to (something) give birth give birth to give birth to (someone or something) use (something) over use over bring (something) in its train bring something in its train trigger happy References in periodicals archive This is a considerably open work, which can give rise to something different with each performance, something we'll never hear in quite the same form again. Frantisek Chaloupka The Book of Sands And the internet will give rise to something www.insider.co.uk called social media, including a platform called Twitter. LETTER TO MY YOUNGER SELF At what point do physical entities - neurons, in this case - give rise to something as abstract as consciousness? Can Second Law Of Thermodynamics Explain Consciousness? But in her work, these traditional forms give rise to something autonomous and new. Miwa Ogasawara: Galerie Vera Munro Epistemic modal operators give rise to something very like, but also very unlike, Moore's paradox. Mind: Vol. 116, No. 464, November 2007 For a brief period, it appeared that the end of affirmative action might give rise to something better--individualized, economic affirmative action. CREATING EQUAL: My Fight Against Race Preferences
随便看	when the US/UK/China, etc. sneezes, Japan/Germany, etc. catches cold when the wolf comes in (at) the door, love creeps out (of) the window when (the) word gets out when two Fridays come together when two Sundays come together when two Sundays meet when you come (right) down to it when you get a chance when you get a minute when you get a moment when you get right down to it when your back is turned when your ship/boat comes in when your ship comes in when you think about it when you've seen, heard, etc. one, you've seen, heard, etc. them all when you've seen one (something), you've seen them all where Where are the snows of yesteryear? Where away? Where can I can wash up? Where can I wash up? Where can (one) find you? Where can (one) reach you? Where does (one) get off (doing something)?