Sentence examples for hearing stems from from inspiring English sources

The hearing stems from a routine argument defense lawyers make in most death penalty cases.

The second disciplinary hearing stems from the elevation of the offence to level three, which covers abusive language based on "race, religion or belief, colour, descent, national or ethnic origin, age, disability, gender, sexual orientation or background".

The hearing stems from concerns by UC faculty members that the recent abandonment of state affirmative action policies aimed at increasing the number of minority students and faculty members is also eroding the hiring of women.

Ms. Lohan, the "Mean Girls" and "Parent Trap" star, was ordered to wear the monitoring device in May after missing a probation hearing stemming from her 2007 arrests on drunken-driving and misdemeanor drug charges.

On July 20 she surrendered herself in the Beverly Hills courtroom of Judge Marsha Revel of Los Angeles County Superior Court, having missed a May parole hearing stemming from the 2007 arrests and after a court-ordered monitoring device detected the presence of alcohol.

Judge Martin said that the delay in circulating the request for the full-court hearing stemmed from the ordinary operations of the court's rules by its clerk's office and that he had been randomly assigned to the three-judge panel.

The hearing stemmed from the October 2018 deal that forced Musk out of his role as company chairman, cost him and Tesla $40 million in fines and stipulated that his social media posts be reviewed in advance whenever he discussed information material to Tesla's business.

On Wednesday she accompanied him to an L.A. court hearing stemming from his assault on her four years ago.

Arzate was picked up by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in August on his way to a hearing stemming from the beating he endured in June.

In 2014, an Elgin Mental Health Center inmate escaped while being transported to Lake County for a fitness hearing stemming from the assault of a woman in that county.

Ronald L. Vandeman, 43, described by a prosecutor as suffering from schizophrenia, pleaded guilty to assault with a deadly weapon as he prepared to face his father during a preliminary hearing stemming from the April 11 knife attack.