How to use stems from in a sentence

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Sentence Examples Often it stems from his words, which, as in a misspelled grocery sign or an onomatopoeic utterance, appear both everyday and incorrect. The dramatic crisis stems from Galileo's enforced abjuration in 1633 of his belief in a heliocentric universe. The history of Tracks' involvement with Aboriginal communities stems from a 1987 play, Desert Boy, written in Warlpiri by students from Lajamanu. Their long reign stems from their adaptability to a wide range of growing conditions. His present-day position of film adapter of Italian films into English stems from this early period. Maybe it stems from my experiences in secondary education when all writing materials were strictly rationed. I think my Nokia problem stems from a wobbly disconnect that I attempted when I noticed someone had sent me a 2.5 MB attachment. Corydalis is a European sedative herb that addresses insomnia that stems from nervousness, agitation, depression or anxiety. Part of the problem stems from the book's function as a memoir of the author's personal quest to discover whether her father was a Klansman. Although girls getting plastic surgery is a big deal, it stems from bad body image and low self-esteem. Some of this stems from a poor understanding of wetland geology and what wetland landforms are. This result stems from the complexity of the actual payoff landscape and the relative crudeness of the cognitive representation. Still, much of that probably stems from the dialogue, which is full of jarring shifts between period-speak and anachronisms. Such animosity stems from a particularly low level of morale among the Guardsmen and reservists. Punchithaya's tryst with art stems from his admiration and deep reverence for Nature. Lincoln's status as a great patenter, incidentally, stems from a single patent for a device for lifting riverboats over shoals. It's almost as if all of his apprehensiveness and non-action stems from a lack of confidence in his own intelligence, or decisions. The development of some of the most vital weapons in our armament stems from open, unclassified fundamental scientific research abroad. The higher demand for rough diamonds stems from the decline in the stock of polished diamonds at cutting centres. This work stems from work that Frege did with predicate logic and mathematics. Show More Sentences Part of the price cut stems from a new body welding line at the Kentucky plant that Toyota is adopting worldwide. LiquidTrax provides music editors with the ability to mix their own custom score using four stems from a stock piece of music. The political outrage over the choice of shipyard stems from the fact that it is in the backyard of the former senate majority leader Trent Lott. The entire, sorry saga of managerial incompetence stems from that single decision. This undramatic recording by Opera Lafayette of Washington DC stems from a 2002 staging. Whether the Albanian language stems from Illyrian or Thracian, both, or neither is a matter of contention. Collective apathy towards the problems faced by our nation stems from the burden of self-aggrandizement. The problem claiming the allowance stems from Grace's unusual conception and birth. The search for new ideas stems from a feeling that things are running out of control. In absolute terms our problem stems from being dependent on others because of our historical reliance on our traditional industries. Oaks toothwort is an interesting native wildflower with rhizomatous growth and erect stems from 10-30 cm tall. The millennium bug stems from mainly older computer systems which were programmed to read only the last two digits of a year. My only new reservation stems from her blaming her band for playing the wrong song. I wondered whether the myth that blondes are tartier then brunettes stems from the fact they actually need to wear more make-up? Rather, its power stems from the unalterable truth that to the victor goes a disproportionate amount of media attention. Google's success stems from its uncanny ability to sort useful web pages from dross. The abuse of women stems from a multiplicity of cultural circumstances influenced by power relations. The history of Slovak parliamentarianism stems from the struggles of Slovaks for national identity and state sovereignty. Hs fatal fascination with the Arctic stems from his desire to find an environment suited to his peculiar slowness. I think it stems from the tradition of visiting your local shrine one month after the baby is born to do the blessing thing. Show More Sentences Perhaps his unflappable nature stems from an upbringing on New Zealand's west coast. People who know the soft-spoken 24-year-old say his modesty stems from his childhood. There's a second problem though, and that stems from the lack of resources in the entire VA system to take care of America's vets. I know many videophiles will be aghast, but my concern in changing ratios stems from butchering widescreen to pan and scan. The spikemosses are creeping or ascendant plants with simple, scale-like leaves on branching stems from which roots also arise. Hard to believe, but the effort in Bird's voice stems from a childhood stammer. This all stems from the radio this week as it was announced that parents who put their children on a strict vegan diet are harming their health. But this contemporary silence stems from more than just humility in the face of the great orations of the past. The problem stems from big cities dumping all their problem families on the old seaside resorts. In a nutshell, coal ports are exposed to the vulnerability that stems from overdependence on the fortunes of a single commodity. The use of saffron in paella is also something which stems from an Arab introduction. The company's president said during a previous interview that the expansion stems from increased consumer demand for cigarillos. There aren't any chemical signs that the recent warming stems from increased undersea hydrothermal activity in the region, says Freeland. Chao's hostility to politicians stems from what he considers their intrinsic hypocrisy. Working towards daily bliss, a little at a time, can have big pay-offs in terms of lasting beauty that stems from deep within you. Part of the misperception today stems from the cloak-and-dagger intrigue so prevalent in pop culture's version of international police work. My appreciation of this country stems from the fact that our national identity is impossible to pin down. At heart, I fear that much of the ill-informed criticism stems from this misunderstanding about the role of columnists and commentators. There is something even more profound in her view of the body that stems from her theology of the Incarnation. Almost all of my work stems from a concern with the strange juxtaposition of the very abstract and the very concrete. Show More Sentences The ambivalence stems from Wittgenstein's admiration of Freud combined with his staunch condemnation of psychoanalytic theory. More likely however is that the worrying lack of form stems from instabilities off the field. As so much of their art, rooted in portraiture, stems from their personal relationships, this is hardly surprising. All of this fogeyish complaining stems from reading the title of this album, the debut from the Capitol Years. The court considered a belief may be honestly held whether it stems from intoxication, stupidity, forgetfulness or inattention. Another key reason that I'm crazy about marriage stems from the fact that it truly is a unique relationship, and one to be valued and cherished. For the philosopher Roland Barthes, the power of furtive photography stems from its ability to disclose part of its subject's subconscious. The ruling stems from a lawsuit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union on behalf of Presbyterian minister Matthew Peterson. The need to raise the debt ceiling stems from the record budget deficits of the past two years. The payment of principal and interest on these instrument stems from the cash flows collected on the underlying assets in the pool. I think the whole concept of highlighting the servicing character of a hospital stems from an over-preoccupation with superficial glitter. Thirdly, prophecy and social action are captured by a knowing that stems from the will. My lament, you see, stems from the tragic demise of one of the most influential professional couples in all of the film world. Without in any way deprecating entrepreneurship and ingenuity, its power stems from its command of money and what money can buy. The association of the Purple Heart with wounds or fatality suffered in the line of meritorious service also stems from this time. Aside from the obvious things such as hard work and passion, business success stems from imagination and an enquiring mind. Most of ephedra's activity stems from the ephedrine component, which produces amphetamine-like actions. The original tradition involving hunting wrens stems from the belief of the ancient Irish that a wren betrayed St Stephen's hiding place to the Romans, who martyred him. In some ways the emerging age of inheritance stems from the success Americans enjoyed over the past half century. The reason stems from complacency, particularly among the mutual life companies in Scotland which haven't been run as meritocracies and have effectively been old boys' clubs. Show More Sentences Much of this stems from the loose, funky feel and scatty genre mash-ups. It also stems from the fact that Congress seems utterly detached from the rest of the nation, or even the planet. And I think the chemistry that Jason and Jessica have stems from that innocence they both share. As Ben Crair demonstrates, the hit parade stems from title and marketing formulas that are nothing short of scientific. This anger and frustration stems from a sense of cultural besiegement, which they are finding can never be dealt with through the attainment of power alone. The phaseout stems from evidence that methyl bromide is an ozone depleter, that is, a substance that destroys the protective ozone layer of Earth's atmosphere. Champion says part of that stems from the competitive environment of the top schools, which vet their admittees so heavily. The association between Ambien and crime also stems from the correlation between insomnia and depression, she said. Their most important trait, the economical production of beef under range conditions, stems from the fact that Galloways have been bred from their origin for beef production. The primacy of logic stems from the fact that we have to know what knowledge is so we will recognize that we have met its demands in a particular case. Part of the TV channel's success stems from its male-driven, World War II image, an image that could change if women start buying co-branded products like furniture. The reference to a mistranslation stems from an incident regarding Iran's former president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. The novel is peppered with knowing humour, which for the most part stems from Alix's wry observations and self-deprecating take on her manless state. The perception that liberals are unpatriotic stems from that moment in time and from actions just like that. The dome will keep the stems from drying out until the plant is rooted. The party believes that Indian nationhood stems from a deep cultural bonding of the people which overrides differences of caste, region, religion and language. The report stems from a recent blog post by a reliable technology insider. I am beginning to realize that one of my major beefs with mixing design and politics stems from celebrities using their platform to spread their propaganda. This communication problem stems from the vestige of a Geordie accent that even seasoned English theatre professionals attempt to master at their peril. Looking at the evolutionary history of four everyday domesticated plants, he argues that their success stems from their ability to gratify human desires. Show More Sentences Human narcolepsy generally stems from a shortage of the neurons, which produce the excitatory neurotransmitter known both as hypocretin and orexin. This disdain stems from anger at intrusive Congressional action and feckless Congressional inaction. The study, which was conducted by Superdrug, found that Middleton's popularity stems from her relatability and natural look. Further evidence for the importance of DNA repair processes in skin cancer induction stems from numerous observations in patients suffering from xeroderma pigmentosum. That fear stems from moves by four of the world's largest drug makers to begin choking off supplies to Canadian pharmacies which reimport drugs to American consumers. Doula is a Greek word meaning slave or servant and stems from ancient Greece where the doula was the top-notch home help privileged to help the lady of the house give birth. This new accentual emphasis sometimes stems from a mere cedilla. I suspect that much of their puerile resentment stems from their inability to comprehend, let alone match, the erudition, wit, and urbanity of the Professor. But perhaps the biggest reason for the popularity of outboard preamps stems from users looking for a different performance over the stock preamps in their consoles. The investigation stems from Dec. 2013 charges that 25 Russian diplomats allegedly tried to obtain fraudulent Medicaid benefits. The common thread that binds Americans stems from their individualism, self-reliance, independence, courage to take risks and readiness to challenge the impossible. According to Anderson, the ability of chameleons to change color stems from special cells called chromatophores found in the upper layers of their skin. Naturally, much of this book stems from the writers' residencies in Menton and the spirit of Katherine Mansfield is often invoked, explicitly or implicitly. The CO band thermal broadening stems from the anharmonic coupling with motions of the heme environment, which, in the glassy state, are frozen in. That it stems from an engrained sense of unworthiness and shame is something that Dunne is winningly eager to acknowledge. Perhaps his reluctance stems from the fact that he has only tenuous connections to Hungary these days. In liberal democracies, most political participation stems from the initiatives of individuals or of institutions that are not formally part of government. The conclusion that the affective meaning of these subliminally presented stimuli was processed by the participants, stems from two lines of observations. The problem stems from a change in the way public finance is handled. The motivation of orthorexics stems from a longing to feel pure, healthy and natural by pursuing a rigidly healthy diet. Show More Sentences One difficulty stems from microbial infidelity known as horizontal or lateral gene transfer. Extended verb stems from which an extension cannot be removed without rendering a non-existing basic verb stem, contain a lexicalised extension. That faith stems from last season's remarkable victories over big-timers Exeter and Leeds. The uncertainty stems from a competing bill sponsored by a bipartisan group of Congressmen, led by Reps. The opposition between Ahura Mazda and the daevas stems from Zarathustra's religious reform that took place before the oldest Iranian texts. The disease stems from an accumulation of a white blood cell called a histiocyte. My interest in gaydar stems from my interest in social psychology, not from my sexual orientation. Tickseed will provide some vivid yellow flowers that you can find on tall stems, 1m tall from variety Badengold, or dwarf stems from Goldfink. This felt lack stems from the spancelling of Irish criticism to the national question. In part, this inward gaze stems from the particularities of attack. There can be little doubt that a large part of its appeal stems from its atmosphere of wistful entrancement. Doctors have told him the pain he's experiencing stems from pronation, a common problem for people who have flexible, flat feet. All this navel gazing stems from the fact that I was out for a friend's 40th birthday this week. The success of Measure of a Man stems from the neorealist choices director Brize made in setting up his narrative. The rationale for this treatment stems from the concept of nocturnal relative hypotonicity of the tear film. New variety Livingstone produces succulent, delicious, stringless stems from September to November. The debate stems from a proposal to add a second Cross Cultural Analysis Requirement, to the undergraduate core curriculum. Two-lipped pale lavender flowers appear on the silvery stems from June until September. Most extra capacity stems from the need to provide for much higher levels of containerisation and roll-on, roll-off access for shipping. Bates's behaviour stems from being a small man with a massive inferiority complex who simply wants to be noticed. Show More Sentences The dadaists emphasized that the basis of the creative process stems from alogisms. A cespitous or turfy plant has many stems from the same root, usually forming a close, thick carpet of matting. According to Dan Lusthaus, Madhyamaka and Yogachara have a great deal in common, and the commonality stems from early Buddhism. What is certain about the origin of the poem is that it stems from the Book of Judith. Benvolio discovers that it stems from unrequited infatuation for a girl named Rosaline, one of Capulet's nieces. Rugby football stems from the form of game played at Rugby School, which former pupils then introduced to their university. Part of the appeal of tennis stems from the simplicity of equipment required for play. Their rivalry stems from Liverpool's formation and the dispute with Everton officials and the then owners of Anfield. The latter term stems from the Sanskrit word Sindhu, which was the historical local appellation for the Indus River. This tendency toward a homogeneity also stems from the vertically integrated nature of the authoritarian Polish People's Republic. Most of what is known about Malory stems from the accounts describing him in the prayers found in the Winchester Manuscript. This stems from a discontinuity in the acoustic impedance of water created by the sudden change in density. Their utility stems from the fact that fertilizers are subject to antagonistic processes. The style, with which he writes, primarily stems from his overarching purpose, to catalogue the lives of his subjects. This situation stems from a law passed in the 1930s by the dictator Ioannis Metaxas. The word, recorded in English since circa 1375, stems from Old French retenue, itself from retenir, from Latin retenere, hold back, retain. Gion is the name of Biblical Gihon river that stems from the Garden of Eden and flows through Ethiopia. Spices are distinguished from herbs, which are the leaves, flowers, or stems from plants used for flavoring or as a garnish. A fundamental source of contention stems from the inadvertent conflation of theoretical conceptions of imperialism and colonialism. This stems from the fact that Japan itself is rather poor in natural resources found commonly in Europe, especially iron. Show More Sentences The challenge stems from the fact that these theories posit the existence of a finite verb phrase constituent. The suspected origin of this way of referring to dogs stems from a Facebook group created in 2008 and gaining popularity in 2014 in Australia. A frequent source of confusion regarding lime mortar stems from the similarity of the terms hydraulic and hydrated. The current crisis stems from the short-sighted politics of the previous government. It stems from the same mindset found in any abortuary in any building in any small town community or big city. Part of her novel's mystery stems from this disparity in religious backgrounds and the accompanying sense of unknowability. Europium's magnetism stems from electrons in its 4f subshell, or orbital. Interest in biobased raw materials stems from several sources. Named for the engineer who discovered the phenomenon a century ago, the Yarkovsky effect stems from the way a spinning asteroid absorbs and reradiates solar energy. Chicago astrologist and panelist Nina Gryphon said that her prediction stems from the Aries ingress, the moment when the Sun crosses over to the sign of Aries. Rather this opposition stems from the postbiblical period, in which speculation concerning reasons for the repudiation of Ishmael becomes commonplace. The one-point uptick in the percentage liberal in 2014 stems from one-point increases in liberal self-identification among both independents and Democrats. A major common influence stems from the coal mining tradition of the area. One concern over BPA stems from its classification as a xenoestrogen. Whether this stems from lack of knowledge, frugalness, or sheer laziness is left to question, but we owe the game we hunt no less than the sharpest broadhead possible. Several historians doubt the murder story as there is no indication that the ring was recovered and the legend stems from a romantic and unverifiable deathbed confession. One reason for considering it as a separate ocean stems from the fact that much of the water of the Southern Ocean differs from the water in the other oceans. The Group's history stems from the founding in 1695 by the Parliament of Scotland of the Bank of Scotland, which is the second oldest bank in the United Kingdom. This belief stems from the fact that the Celts who had occupied Gaul prior to the Roman invasion were famous for their skill in oratory, and had been subjugated by Rome. Nair's enthusiasm stems from the findings of the moon minerology mapper on board Chandrayaan-1 that covered about 97 per cent of the lunar surface. Show More Sentences Closer examination of data reveals that this discrepancy stems from the overestimation of the enolization energies for all compounds containing the sulphuryl group. Examples from Classical Literature McAlister's Deli stems from humble beginnings, known for its American Regional favorites served with a side of genuine hospitality. Those of the Cowslip grow on short stems from a long-stemmed umbel. Verisimilitude stems from the image of a personal letter from that spokesperson. The potential for a front wiper failure on these models stems from a possible defect that occurred during factory assembly. The town's importance stems from its high location above ground, thus revealingly overlooking nearby cities and towns. Criticism also stems from LEED being used purely as a public relations tool by some developers. Shaq denied the allegation, but the constant sniping at Kobe goes well beyond any animosity that simply stems from Colorado. The popularity of this cooking system stems from the juiciness of the food cooked on it, and its versatility for producing a wide range of dishes outdoors. Shrove stems from the word shrive which means to confess sins. Neal said Harper's power stems from his ability to uncoil his hips. Find more words! 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What is the opposite of stems from? Use our Sentence Generator Nearby Words Stems stems stemmy stemming from stemming stemmer stemware stemwinder stem-winder sten Sten stena