Sentence examples for Stemming from the creation of from inspiring English sources
We then assess the impact on fuel prices stemming from the creation of an automatic fiscal mechanism consisting of reductions in specific taxes matching the rise in oil prices.
Shares of bond insurer MBIA are higher after JPMorgan Chase and Barclays pulled out of a lawsuit against the company stemming from the creation of a new entity in early 2009 to handle the company's public finance business, which banks feared would hurt the company's ability to pay claims in the future.
Radical innovations, on the other hand, stem from the creation of new knowledge and the commercialization of completely novel ideas or products.
Partly this has stemmed from the creation of HS2 Ltd, a civil service structure entrusted with the political task of lending an ear and acting on people's concerns.
The value does not stem from the creation of new structures, plant or equipment, but by the preservation of an irreproducible bounty handed down to us from previous generations.
Part of the increased competition stems from the creation, in 2005, of the National Research Agency (ANR), which funds short-term research projects in an open competition.
It should be an easy-to-implement measure targeting the revenues stemming from the supply of digital services where users contribute significantly to the process of value creation.
Badawi's sentence stems from his creation of the website Free Saudi Liberals, now closed, which he envisaged as a forum for political and social debate.
The increased importance of artillery after 1807 stemmed from his creation of a highly mobile artillery force, the growth in artillery numbers, and changes in artillery practices.
The Wonderkind's uniqueness stems from its creation of an elite team of college students who embody America's most technologically savvy and dynamic generation of youth.
The impetus for the National Meeting stemmed from the UNICEF-supported creation of Regional Youth Forums in 16 Moroccan regions last year, in which 4,000 young people began to quantify the expectations and aspirations of their peers.
