In very broad, generalised and simplistic terms, vegetarianism in northern Europe and north America historically stems from the animal welfare and healthy eating movements; whereas the really exciting vegetarian food – of Asia, the Middle East and Mediterranean countries – has its origins in poverty or religious belief, and is less concerned with austerity and self-righteousness.
Historically, many theories of addiction have stemmed from a "self-medication" hypothesis, wherein continued substance abuse occurs as an attempt to prevent or relieve the experience of these negative withdrawal symptoms (Markou et al. 1998).
This tactic was historically dubious and politically disastrous, but it stemmed from the liberal conviction, as old as the Enlightenment, that peace was normal and war an aberration or crime for which clear responsibility guilt could be established.
Charles, 14 years older than Jonathan and the only one of the brothers to insist on the historically correct pronunciation of their surname - "Pole" - suggests the pressure to achieve stemmed from his parents' relatively modest circumstances.
Historically, a lot of anti-immigrant rhetoric and moves to end birthright citizenship have stemmed from a backlash against Asian immigrants.
Historically, Marr said, the popular idea of the traits that make an effective leader has stemmed from the archetype of the "great man" — a figure who swings a sword and wields an equally sharp tongue.
Historically, the lack of this type of cross-cultural, socio-economic and intergenerational demonstration may have stemmed from the fact that the middle class had been in a comfort zone.
According to fcc Chairman Powell, the "hypercompetition" and "vicious price wars" that precipitated today's bust stemmed from the exaggerated forecasts of demand from the "Internet gold rush". But far from being historically abnormal, what happened is the standard pattern.
Many of them stemmed from unpaid creditors.
