Sentence examples for debate stems from inspiring English sources

The debate stems from the fine print of Dodd-Frank.

But it helps us to see where our debate stems from.

Much of the debate stems from arcane arguments over photos or snippets of intelligence from agents.

The debate stems from the fact that the various gases and particles operate at very different timescales.

Some of this debate stems from the bizarre edict from the major league office that a 35-man roster must have a utility player.

The debate stems from the government's policy since the Sept. 11 attacks to detain hundreds of terrorism suspects without trials, often for years.

"Developer Protests Rulingourse Ruling" [March 3] misses the heart and soul of the legal debate stemming from a recent Appellate Division decision affecting the Traditional Links golf club in Riverhead.

The pair have launched an odd, bordering on juvenile, point-counterpoint debate, stemming from Tuesday's ejection of Rays reliever Joel Peralta for having pine tar in his glove in a game against the Nationals.

Earlier in the day, Trump had teased that he "most likely" would not participate in Thursday's main debate, stemming from his ongoing feud with Kelly.

Another narrative debate stemmed from an episode in which Doug found himself on the same basketball team as Roger, who was intent to tease him about his lack of appropriate footwear.

Writing in the June 8 , 1907issue of the Outlook, editor Lyman Abbot stated that Roosevelt's desire to become embroiled in such a debate stemmed from his "extraordinary vitality, coupled with his unusual interest in all that concerns human welfare" making "it very difficult for him to keep silence in the presence of anything which he thinks injurious to his fellow-men".