Sentence examples similar to immediately stemming from from inspiring English sources

It immediately stems from the Latin word via the 12th-century Old French term safran.

He is eligible immediately because of N.C.A.A. sanctions against the Nittany Lions stemming from the Jerry Sandusky child sexual abuse scandal.

It was not immediately clear whether this stemmed from an agreement between the sides to maintain discretion, or if it was part of an Israeli effort to play down the idea it was making any concessions to Hamas.

Like most of these figures, Pratt, who is now thirty-three, and Montag, thirty, have the pleasingly symmetrical features of the conventionally attractive, a good-natured willingness to either throw down dramatically (onscreen) or engage amiably (in professional situations), and an understanding that their fame, such as it is, doesn't necessarily stem from any immediately recognizable talents.

The increase, which stems from persistently high fuel prices, is effective immediately.

This perception may stem from the sense that Katrina reached media saturation point almost immediately.

The losses stem from both Roth conversions and the ability to make nondeductible IRA contributions and then immediately convert them to Roths.

Such caution stems from history.

This stems from two trends.

It stems from self-doubt.

Racism stems from ignorance.