Sentence examples for essentially stems from inspiring English sources

The study of concrete symmetric and close to symmetric systems of difference equations essentially stems [18] and [19] by Papaschinopoulos and Schinas.

The singularity of the case α = 0 essentially stems from the fact that Wolff potentials come then into the play when considering pointwise estimates for u.

This effect can also be quantified, at least approximately: although a single or few layers of water molecules can remain in a liquid phase even below the homogeneous nucleation temperature as a result of surface interactions with non-water molecules [30], [54], [55], it can be assumed, for simplicity, that the hydroxyl signal at −40°C essentially stems from glycerol and sorbitol.

Development of type 2 diabetes essentially stems from a failure of the β-cell to adequately compensate for insulin resistance.

Remarkably, premixing the PDZ domain with the LxxLL peptide prior to titration with E6 did not enhance the affinity of PDZ for E6, thus further demonstrating that the strong binding affinity of the chimera for E6 essentially stems from the tethering of the PDZ and LxxLL moieties.

What's remarkable about the innovative efforts taking place across so many organizations, from the NHL to the USTA, is that all this change essentially stemmed from NRDC's work with one team, the Philadelphia Eagles, in 2004.

Indeed, vertebrate pri-miRNAs, which are essentially stem-loop structures similar to Rnt1p substrates, are processed by paralogues of RNase III, to mature into effective guides for RNA degradation and translation repression[34].

Telomerase activity essentially makes stem cells immortal, which allows them to replenish the tissues in an organism over its lifetime.

Any agent able to distinguish between CSCs, the total cancer cell population and, essentially, normal stem cells may constitute the first step toward elaborating more successful cancer treatments.

The resentment that leftist artists in Mexico have since felt for Mr. Tamayo stems essentially from the fact that he "made it" abroad, creating works of art that were valued for their beauty rather than their political message.

But the fighting over the Niemeyer Center stems essentially from Spain's recent political rather than economic changes, after May elections that brought to power in the Asturias region — which includes Avilés — a recently formed regional party called Foro Asturias.