The phrase "experience stems from" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a phrase that is typically used when describing the origin of someone's knowledge or experience. For example: "His knowledge of the wilderness experience stems from his frequent outdoor explorations."
The word experience stems from the Latin experientia, meaning a trial or experiment [18].
"We reasoned that if near-death experience stems from brain activity, neural correlates of consciousness should be identifiable in humans or animals even after the cessation of cerebral blood flow".
At least some of their reluctance to address the question of experience stems from the enduring vestiges of so-called consumer-guide criticism: it was once the critic's primary job to declare, definitively, whether or not a given record was worth the cash.
Customer experience stems from the perceptions of all the cognitive and emotional touchpoint encounters (i.e., products, services, information exchanges, personnel interactions, etc) which may then affect their future behavior (e.g., loyalty, repurchasing).
The significance of our experience stems from the fact that there are only clinical studies for the treatment of low-grade gliomas in DS patients.
For hemorrhagic fevers, well-documented, relatively recent experience stems from a randomized controlled trial comparing CP (1 single unit of 500 mL) with normal plasma against Argentine hemorrhagic fever [ 7].
"Events continue to unfold," he said, adding that "the financial stress we continue to experience" stemmed from a separation of lending and distribution of credit to investors.
She brings her own views and experience, stemming from her years as first lady, when she immersed herself in Mr. Clinton's peacemaking efforts and was criticized for appearing to tilt toward Palestinian interests.
All of the neat Teamchat user interfaces and experience stem from one overall philosophy: E Pluribus Unum.
Here we briefly review the principles of operation of the MARS device, the reported data on its possible efficacy and our own preliminary experience stemming from the introduction of this new technology into our clinical practice.
The difference in their experiences stems from divergent cultural ideas about sex and what responsible parents ought to do about it.
