Sentence examples for both stems from from inspiring English sources

And not until my twenties that I realized that certain words have the same meaning, like "vind" (meaning both "wind" and "attic") and "gift" (meaning both "married" and "poison," but not because marriage is poison, but because both stems from "giving").

Both stem from accusations that the men misled investors about troubled mortgage securities.

Both stem from deeply rooted social norms which can only be changed by educating parents about the harm they cause.

Both stem from that most American phenomenon, which is a form of self-invention: we can be whoever we want to be, including president.

"Self-care" is newer in the American lexicon than "self-reliance," but both stem from the puritanical values of self-improvement and self-examination.

By Jordan Kisner March 14, 2017 "Self-care" is newer in the American lexicon than "self-reliance," but both stem from the puritanical values of self-improvement and self-examination.

Sure, part of that — the kind of people he didn't like and the kind he did, both — stemmed from his insecurities, his inferiority feelings.

The inspiration for both stemmed from Rome, whereas Buddhism provided the impulses for the slightly later murals at Bamiyan and Kizil.

He saw the problems as intricately related, both stemming from a similar lack of compassion, and he seemed to revel in mixing his themes and issues.

There was a loss of $65.6 million resulting from a nonrecurring charge of $71.9 million and an amortization charge of $64.9 million, both stemming from the merger that formed the agency company.

The initial success and subsequent failures of Labour's record both stem from the narrow approach that it took of using tax credits to move people who were just below the poverty line to just over it.