Sentence examples similar to Stemming from persistent growth from inspiring English sources

First, significant risks stem from persistent economic inequalities between the two sides of the Mediterranean.

With most of that demand stemming from the growth of the Internet and telecommunications, no end is in sight.

Yet yields are declining, and farmers in the state face a host of pressures stemming from the persistent drought that has ravaged California's countryside.

That is now a major concern for China's unelected rulers, whose legitimacy stems from economic growth.

The vast remainder, 85percentt of job losses, stemmed from "productivity growth" — another way of saying machines replacing human workers.

Our jobs problem stems from slow economic growth, and our slow economic growth stems from bad government policies.

Much of that increase stems from the phenomenal growth in mutual funds that track commodity prices.

The desperation stems from the persistent fear that subscribers will forgo paying for television service and turn to Internet alternatives instead.

Potential upgrades stemming from the better than expected growth at Verizon Wireless may well be tempered by the poor growth within the European operations.

Mrs. Bush recently underwent radiation treatment for a persistent eye problem stemming from a condition known as Graves' disease, which had also affected her thyroid.

But others, like Cernan, were persistent in distinguishing the excitement stemming from putting robots vs. people into space.