Sentence examples for conception stems from from inspiring English sources

The song's conception stems from an encounter Kesha had with an older man that had been hitting on her, which she compared to a prehistoric dinosaur.

One need not peruse the Catholic exegetes on these passages, for the late scholar Raymond Brown concedes the Orthodox positions like "virgin conception stems from its being presented in the Bible AND in church pronouncements".

Thomas' focus on the Immaculate Conception stemmed from his days in Paris, where he preached in its favour; it has even been suggested that Thomas was the Friar Minor particularly noted in Paris for his "cavalier treatment of St Bernard".

Its conception stemmed from the retirement of a predecessor, NDT-Plus, thonourableble sister journal to Nephrology, Dialysis, Transplantation.

This conception stems primarily from Aquinas, who held that "the word ius was first of all used to denote the just thing itself" (ST II.ii.q57.art1).q57.art1

The argument stems from a conception of the way interpretation works.

Sasse and Wachter and colleagues [ 24- 26] speculated that there is clinical bias that stems from a conception of HIV as a 'terminal' condition with poor overall long-term survival resulting in a provider-imposed limitation on medical care.

Both the propagation and dismissal of antisemitism stems from the same conception of the Jew as privileged and powerful.

This is to some extent a natural outcome of his classical conception of art, but it also stems from his clear, shrewd observation of people.

Lennox contested the idea that science and religion are mutually exclusive, arguing that it stems from a false conception of God: "If I can't explain it, then God did it". Thus, the more science tells us about the world, the less room there is for God.

This stems from the structural model's conception of an event as a set of possible worlds rather than a transition between states.