Sentence examples for has to stem from inspiring English sources

In any event, the wherewithal for pensions has to stem directly or indirectly from businesses.

But such improvisation has to stem from "a controlled and slightly disciplined imagination".

"Any number of guys have personal charisma and you'd like your players to follow him, but at the end of the day, leadership has to stem from productivity," Billick said.

"We have to look at the structure of our 50-over cricket and that has to stem from the coach and the way we want to play it".

Looking back, can you say that the United States has done everything it could have to stem the killing in Syria?

Surely we have to stem the tide of people prepared to change their bodies for fashion, by making fashion change for people's bodies.

Consequently, a United States of Africa would have to stem from the grassroots, through existing institutions of civil society like professional associations, trade unions, and other non-governmental organisations.

To do that, he says, you have to stem the demand.

If lawsuits can't stop the newfangled spam, technology will have to stem the tide, predicts R. Pierce Reid R. Pierce Reid, Qovia's vice president of marketing.

The truth is, even those expressions of Love have to stem from a feeling that an individual has inside of him/herself.

UNICEF's Regional Director for West and Central Africa, Dr Gianfranco Rotigliano added: "We have to stem this fast-moving outbreak.