Sentence examples for behavior stemming from from inspiring English sources

As a result, people in large cities, in particular, will soon face another round of weird social behavior stemming from cell phone use.

Michael Connell, director of the Iranian Studies Program at the Center for Naval Analyses, said any more provocative behavior stemming from Iran in the region as a result of the deal's falling apart could prevent the U.S. military from moving resources away from the Middle East toward Asia and Europe, as the Pentagon had hoped to do to account for competition with China and Russia.

Despite extensive work on fluorescence behavior stemming from color centers of diamond, reports on the excitation-dependent fluorescence of nanodiamonds (NDs) with a large-scale redshift from 400 to 620 nm under different excitation wavelengths are so far much fewer, especially in biological applications.

The two are on good terms now, but Lovato's erratic behavior stemming from her battle with eating disorders and other emotional issues (for which she went to treatment) contributed to a strain on all her relationships.

The class-action suit against Contra Costa County probation and county school officials accuses them of locking young wards in small cells for days at a time in response to behavior stemming from the children's own disabilities -- including bipolar disorder -- and then illegally depriving them of education as part of a three-tier system of isolation.

As a second approach, we investigated emergent behavior stemming from metabolic perturbations, which contributes to different diseases and impacts autophagy [ 23].

Schueller's behavior stemmed from pragmatism.

I don't know whether Komisarjevsky's behavior stems from sickness or from evil.

• To the Editor: David Brooks's pessimism about the usefulness of genetic knowledge of human behavior stems from his refusal to abandon a strictly deterministic view.

(All right, call me Spoiler, but this aspect of the plot becomes evident in the first 15 minutes.) Drew, it seems, has discovered in therapy that his self-destructive behavior stems from his encounter as a 12-year-old with a too charming man who befriended him and his brother.

"Fundamentally, this behavior stems from a real insecurity and that goes to a need to exert power and control over someone, to make yourself feel better, have someone all to yourself," said Heidi Gleason, a social worker at Northern Westchester Shelter, which co-sponsored the symposium.