Sentence examples for influence stems from from inspiring English sources
Analysts say the Fed's sudden loss of influence stems from several factors.
Part of Ms. Hetherington's influence stems from her extraordinary ability to communicate her ideas.
Much of Newspoll's influence stems from its longevity, frequency and prominence, via its association with News Limited (now rebranded as News Corp Australia) and its newspaper the Australian.
Mr Sarney's influence stems from the grip that he and his family have exercised on the poor, north-eastern state of Maranhão for decades.
Mr. Shuster, whose influence stems from his committee's power to dole out lucrative road and bridge projects to colleagues' districts, said the Transportation Department estimated that a 4.3-cent repeal would reduce highway money by $20.5 billion through 2003.
Mr. Gergiev's influence stems from the quality of his music-making but also from the loyalty he attracts from wealthy patrons who avidly follow his concerts, make contributions to his musical causes and put him up in their luxurious homes, like the estate he was staying in here.
But her greatest influence stemmed from a bout with breast cancer in 1987.
The generation gap has recently become far more apparent – due, I believe, to the progressive influence stemming from our generation's second home, the internet.
If these projects are only tangentially tied to the arrival of a black star in the leading political role in America, Gary Newman, co-chairman of the Twentieth Century Fox television studio, suggested another potential influence stemming from the election of Mr. Obama.
The former heavyweight champion Mike Tyson pleaded guilty to charges of drug possession and driving under the influence stemming from a traffic stop last year after he was leaving a nightclub.
On the events later in that fateful week, the evidence leaders argued improper political influence, stemming from South Africa's deputy president Cyril Ramaphosa's phone calls, which led to the decision to remove the strikers.
