Results from qualitative content analysis showed that positive public emotions did exist, and stemmed from online publics' identity, coping, and BAA's engagement.
The rights and wrongs and rules of attraction are hard to codify, but the impulse to rank the women working in one's office and the fact that this website even exists both stem from the same synaptic reflex to judge by appearance.
One of the few videos of him that exists on YouTube stems from a speech he gave to the PFLAG [Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays] convention in 1993.
Easy solutions to the health care crisis do not exist, mostly because it stems from the disparity in funding, something that only Congress can change.
It should be noted that all compiled datasets largely exist of data stemming from the latest years that the set covers, and only few cases from earlier years have been added to meet the sampled countries in the MGI dataset.
Power and authority still exist, but they stem from a genuine capacity to contribute and the strength of relationships rather than a hierarchical assignment.
I remember thinking to myself that was where a lot of stormy weather exists, so the song stems from me wanting to say that I knew my friend was in troubled waters, but I hope you'll get through.
We therefore conclude that Mb is de novo expressed in breast cancer cells, although rare cases of so-called metaplastic carcinomas of the breast might exist in which Mb positivity stems from the rabdomyogenous differentiation of the cells (Jamieson and Rudland, 1990; Yang et al, 2003).
The discomfort of my colleagues, where it existed, didn't stem from the act itself.
Per The Daily Dot, this week's rush of interest in the bridge (a term for protruding hipbones that has existed, if quietly, since 2009) stems from a 4chan plot to popularize it.
