Sentence examples for belief stemming from inspiring English sources

Treatment adherence is poor, with a widespread belief, stemming from concepts of traditional medicine, that hypertension is a transient disturbance rather than a permanent asymptomatic condition.

Our belief, stemming from clinical practice and the associated literature, suggests that the identified mental health issues or adjustment risk factors are not disease specific.

In part, this belief stems from his own nature.

The belief stems in part from the relative nimbleness of smaller funds.

The President also has to contend with Americans' newfound belief, stemmed from the economic disaster in Greece, that "deficits are the roots of all economic evils".

The belief stems largely from the homoerotic themes of "Edward II" and its author's alleged statement, reported to the government by an informer, that "All they that love not tobacco and boys are fools".

Our belief stems from the fact that similar phenomena of chromatin remodeling has been described for other DNA damage repair factors, such as RNF8, which mediates histone removal in both spermatogenesis and DNA damage repair56,57.

Phillips' belief stemmed from the fact that the "only time in its history" part of his and Howard's story – which saw the school become the first historically black college or university to win a Division I national championship – was not entirely accurate.

This belief stems from Europe's lingering fear, bred during the second world war, that dictatorial governments may re-emerge and misuse their authority to monitor citizens.However, the directive requires that member nations establish government-operated information authorities to oversee the personal data of all citizens.

The belief stems primarily from Buddhism, the religion that informs the everyday life of many Thai.

This belief stems from the students' observations that teachers and students, at times, would have differing conceptions of the set standards.