| Part of its appeal must stem from his bizarre insistence that while the plot is fiction, it is constructed on basic truths. |
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| Such views stem from the fact that some famous characters from Ancient Greek mythology have their origins in Thrace. |
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| The unvoiced fricative phonemes stem from the hissing of a steady airstream through the mouth. |
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| That said, there are problems that I believe stem from a cumulative lack of confidence. |
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| If you are wondering whether Scalia's ravings stem from some internally consistent theory, Ed Brayton will set you straight. |
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| In the European experience, complaints frequently stem from employees ganging up against another employee. |
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| Thus the rigorous intellectualism of serialism and the freedom of aleatoric processes are not paradoxical, but stem from the same mindset. |
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| The problems seemed to stem from the all-American crew mandated by American law. |
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| Most countries, however, have adopted it as the main arbiter for trade disputes that would stem from the single market. |
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| If all disagreements stem from a lack of understanding, does that mean one party is misunderstanding, or both? |
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| Her vehicular troubles stem from her August 2007 run-in with a parked car that was captured ever-so-efficiently by the ubiquitous paparazzi. |
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| The university has said its problems stem from a lack of Government funding. |
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| Do her fears stem from difficulties inherent in conducting a relationship in the public eye? |
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| The university has said any problems stem from a lack of Government funding. |
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| It is time Canadians demand that governments stop pretending that these policies stem from economic facts and influence only economic issues. |
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| This result could stem from the landlord's perception of having contracted a good manager. |
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| Its origins stem from 1898, when a Maj Davidson of the US army bolted a machine gun to a 3-cylinder car. |
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| I had my best results at a grand slam and my best memories stem from Wimbledon. |
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| This surprising result could possibly stem from the fact that the latter placed higher emphasis on internationalization in general. |
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| His political awakenings stem from the Suez crisis while he was still at school. |
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| The idea that cycads stem from Carboniferous so-called pteridosperms has long been popular with paleobotanists. |
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| I do not fault BFS Video for this, as the aforementioned problems seem to stem from the original master. |
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| The occurrence of trees with decumbent stem form was also noted and leaning of the stem from a vertical posture was visually assessed. |
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| That is to say it did not stem from any inherent infirmity or weakness or deficiency. |
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| These policy shifts stem from struggles over social dominance among cultural and ethnic groups within the larger society. |
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| She said hyperactivity in children could stem from too many fizzy drinks and additives. |
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| I suspect that the requirement for more education and the fading-out of creativity in midlife may stem from the same cause. |
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| However, we must correct these popular fallacies in order to properly address the ills that stem from intervention by big government. |
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| Many, if not most, complaints about misquotes, I believe, stem from a person's remarks being taken out of context. |
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| The board's passive response to declining performance may stem from deference to a much-admired leader. |
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| All of the common stable vices stem from poor adaption to captive management. |
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| Later burgraves appear to stem from Henry's brother and to hold the Speyergau county in addition to the burgravate and cathedral advocacy. |
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| The cognitive differences in turn stem from biological differences between males and females. |
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| Her convictions all seem to stem from her activities as a peace campaigner. |
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| A deficit could also stem from a rise in investments from abroad and increased obligations by the local economy to pay investment income. |
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| These stiflers of academic success stem from personal experiences related to learning tasks. |
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| But the problems at that club stem from a needless move to a new home a stone's throw from Filbert Street. |
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| The carvings stem from the Byzantine period and apparently were made by monks in the fourth or fifth century. |
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| Risks may stem from design, manufacture, maintenance, storage, housekeeping, or a lack of user competence. |
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| The troubles and disasters the country has met do not stem from threats by others, but from its own cocksureness and arrogance. |
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| Such pulmonary embolisms, leading to sudden death, can stem from immobilisation, multiple trauma and dehydration. |
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| It might stem from living life in a playful manner, rather than taking it all too seriously. |
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| Increases in sales are more likely to stem from a good service and a pleasant manner. |
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| The brain benefits of grape juice stem from its flavonoids, natural plant chemicals that act as antioxidants. |
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| Or does a whole lot of suffering stem from a disdain of creaturely dependence? |
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| Many of these problems seem to stem from fragmentation of electoral law and processes. |
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| The complete unselfconsciousness and lack of pretentiousness in her work appears to stem from the artist herself and the down-to-earth quality that resonates from her. |
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| Most ongoing vendettas stem from disputes over land and water rights. |
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| There's labored tone about Reid's response that could simply be a legacy of having to explain the question many times or it may stem from a genuine concern. |
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| Many of the difficulties stem from continually falling prices. |
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| Although the terms are often used interchangeably, a true yam and a sweet potato not only belong to different families, but they also stem from different continents. |
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| Many social problems stem from lax enforcement of strict legal code. |
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| But the Home Office's difficulties here will stem from its belated discovery of the need to bolt aspects of the right kind of ID system onto the wrong one. |
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| Anyhow, the lags stem from things like product-replacement cycles for durables, and the time taken from planning a project to the time of its implementation. |
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| Or did this letter stem from just a teensy-weensy bit of jealousy? |
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| Foreign affiliate sales that stem from FDI are not subject to import tariffs or other trade barriers, in contrast to U.S. exports of similar products. |
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| As critics have often pointed out, this violence does not stem from supernatural forces but from material, legal, economic, and social realities and inequalities. |
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| Val Pellice produces a speciality cheese, the origins of which stem from the early Middle Ages when occasional Saracenic groups ventured into the Alps. |
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| Many adults are tormented by fears that stem from childhood experiences. |
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| All of these hypotheses stem from the common idea that local acoustic habitats are highly variable due to the interplay of atmospheric, vegetative, and ground effects. |
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| But the rise in labor standards may also stem from the sensitivity or complaisance of a richer consuming public that decides that it can afford to do better by workers. |
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| Keep in mind, though, that some basement moisture problems stem from condensation rather than leakage, which will be discussed later in this guide. |
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| The question, of course, is whether the cost overruns stem from unforeseen problems that crop up over the course of a project or whether projects are routinely underbid. |
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| Food dislikes often stem from childhood, or are linked to unpleasant past experiences. |
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| The charges stem from the attempted arrest for contempt of court. |
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| The band's origins stem from Edwards wanting to create a big band to perform improvised or free music, which is still anchored in some way, by a structure. |
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| And the mouse's smaller number of base pairs may simply stem from that animal's ridding its genome more effectively of so-called junk DNA sequences than humans did. |
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| Both peoples continue to draw on traditional Balkan stereotypes, which were reinforced in the recent Socialist era but which stem from much older folk memories. |
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| Alcoholism among bipolar women, however, did not stem from family lineage. |
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| While being kind to animals sometimes springs from having a gentle heart, it can also stem from a fear of being punished if animals are treated badly. |
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| Most of the problems that exist in the country today stem from the failure of this administration to effectively and efficiently mobilize that resource. |
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| A great part of the student misgivings may stem from a difference between people's preconceptions of what co-op is like and what they actually experience. |
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| It is not a coincidence that suddenly today more and more children are turning up with reading disabilities that stem from a difficulty to process language. |
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| Remarkably, this ability appears to stem from a small number of common mechanisms involving accumulation of two disaccharides, trehalose and sucrose. |
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| They stem from the dialect of Pietransieri, an Abruzzian variety spoken in the province of L'Aquila. |
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| Rights in this way stem from social conventions that concretize and shape the values that underlie them. |
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| The differences may stem from copying or printing errors, from notes by actors or audience members, or from Shakespeare's own papers. |
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| It has been speculated that several place names on the west coast of southern France might also stem from Viking activities. |
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| It was billed as a UK base for direct action on climate change and saw various actions and protests stem from the occupation. |
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| One hypothesis is that the global increase in jellyfish bloom frequency may stem from human impact. |
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| Spanish cuisine consists of a great variety of dishes which stem from differences in geography, culture and climate. |
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| It is likely then that Sardinian fox populations stem from repeated introductions of animals from different localities in the Mediterranean. |
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| Chimpanzees have ridges on their finger bones that stem from the way that they clutch their mothers' fur as infants. |
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| Critiques of globalization generally stem from discussions surrounding the impact of such processes on the planet as well as the human costs. |
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| Phantom islands usually stem from the reports of early sailors exploring new realms. |
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| The most prominent tributary is Kochechum, which joins the main stem from the north near Tura. |
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| The three models of morphology stem from attempts to analyze languages that more or less match different categories in this typology. |
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| The problems stem from complex but regular alternations and mergers among the above phones in various positions. |
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| There are some language forms that stem from the fact that there is no verb to have in Irish. |
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| This may stem from the relatively high number of London cockneys who settled there during the Queensland gold rushes of the 19th century. |
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| Meiklejohn acknowledges that the desire to manipulate opinion can stem from the motive of seeking to benefit society. |
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| The desertification problems predominantly stem from the severe times of drought in the country. |
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| Current interest in Big cat reports appear to stem from the late 1950s, with news stories of the Surrey Puma and Fen Tiger. |
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| Many of his extensive contributions stem from his early experience with the National Library of Medicine MEDLARS system. |
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| An upright standing Sigillaria stem from the Westphalian of Poland clearly shows imprints of a larger winding axis. |
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| This disease was thought to stem from bad climate, and sloth. |
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| Since hangovers stem from lack of hydration, water is the secret weapon. |
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| They contend that the charges stem from a long-standing dispute between the Church of Scientology and local officials and police. |
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| What makes this shower somewhat special is that the meteors stem from the most famous comet in all of history, Comet Halley. |
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| The arguments brought forth in this study stem from the Maller's position as a lay congregant. |
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| The Quarterverein's concerns about violence in the video arcade stem from a desire to prevent a new drug scene from taking hold in the community. |
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| Scientists are learning that psoriasis, rheumatoid arthritis, and lupus, despite their distinct symptoms, at least sometimes stem from irregular behavior of the same molecule. |
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| Credit concerns stem from the above-average debt burden and the potential budgetary pressures resulting from rapid enrollment growth that outpaces tax base growth. |
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| Credit Agricole intends to fulfil its role as a leading European player with global scale, while complying with the commitments that stem from its mutualist background. |
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| Both companies stem from the formation in 1926 of the Australian Cream Tartar Company Pty Ltd to undertake the manufacture of cream of tartar and tartaric acid. |
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| The cultures and lifestyles of all of these stem from Western Europe. |
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| It is important to note that these terms stem from European history. |
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| Kingston's growth is believed to stem from its having the only crossing between London Bridge and Staines until the beginning of the 18th century. |
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| The coiffing proposals stem from a wager between Scarborough and Axelrod. |
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