Sentence examples for improvements stem from from inspiring English sources

These improvements stem from two basic ideas: first, we use an improved modeling of recombination events within each window, and second, we use an adaptive window length that depends on the local genetic distance between the ancestral populations within a window.

Part of these improvements stem from the Knicks having a more-active Carmelo Anthony — a nine-time all-star, who ranks in the top 15 in scoring and usage — than they did at this point last season.

Not all of Hibbert's improvements stem from West's addition alone, but Hibbert himself is the first to credit West (via Conrad Brunner of Pacers.com): "[West is] probably the biggest reason I'm an All-Star this year," Hibbert said.

Such substantial speed improvements stem from several heuristics used by MetAnnotate.

It is possible these minor fermentation improvements stem from the fact that the clostridial Adhe2 alcohol dehydrogenase is expressed as part of the butanol pathway, and this enzyme might to a small extent rescue production of ethanol from acetaldehyde.

Measure M2 is a continuation of transportation improvements stemming from a half-cent sales tax Orange County voters first approved in 1990, according to the Orange County Transportation Authority's website.

"It appeared so obvious that the impressive line of high-rise towers along Wilshire west of Western Avenuee), if served by Metro Rail, would add so much to the air quality improvements stemming from a 'critical mass' of destinations served by Metro Rail," he said.

Ideas for improvements stemmed from discussions in the project groups, recommendations in the literature, and a site visit to a hospital with low cancellation rates.

The aim was to determine whether the learning improvements stemming from station development were only related to the specific stations used in the OSCE or whether devising OSCE stations as a whole improves students' mastery of practical emergency medicine.

Hence, one of the major initiatives for catalyst improvement stem from the need to improve selectivity, by reducing side reactions.

Mr. Girsky said that much of the second-quarter improvement stemmed from these factors, far more than cost-cutting.