Sentence examples for contradiction stems from inspiring English sources

Thus, in this example the apparent contradiction stems from difference in understanding.

Therefore, our results extend current theory by suggesting that the contradiction stemmed from neglecting the spatial buffer effect of heterogeneous precipitation, which is responsible for density-dependency of wet-season ranges during drought.

This contradiction likely stems from the fact that Gerlach et al. compared the spleens of Sharpin cpdm/cpdm mice with wild type mice.

The contradiction may stem from differences over the type of deal each side is working toward.

It stems from a contradiction between, on the one hand, the Tories' bold claim that they intend to persevere with Lady Thatcher's mission to roll back the state, and, on the other, the caution that has stopped them from specifying which big areas of social provision the state should now give up.

Most of the problems, and much of the interest, in the study of dramatic literature stem from this contradiction.

The surprise could stem from an apparent contradiction.

It stems instead, I suspect, from the contradictions between old American ideologies and modern economic forces.

These conflicts stemmed from the same problem: visual culture is a contradiction in terms.

But it stems also from Lilla's impatience with the partialities and contradictions of history itself; in the end he simply neglects the diversities of human motivation.

But what Wilson captures with seeming effortlessness are the contradictions inside Anna: the aching loneliness of soul, the temporary satisfaction that stems from Mat's love and the final desolate uncertainty as he takes once more to the sea.