The phrase "interest stems from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate the source from which something derives. For example, "My interest in philosophy stems from my academic studies."
Home interest stems from the return of Zlatan Ibrahimovic to Sweden colours.
Cherry says her interest stems from a fascination with the elegance of a bygone age.
The interest stems from the British exchange's dominant position in the metals market.
Liverpool's interest stems from the direct impact Adam had against them, during a Blackpool win at Anfield in October.
Their interest stems from what law enforcement officials say is a fundamental incongruity: in Brooklyn, once one has gained the Democratic nomination, election is a virtual certainty.
But more than almost any other academic field, professors and students say their interest stems from a concern for the politics of the region.
They are blanketing the deal with legal process to try to smooth over the conflict of interest stemming from Elon Musk's ownership interest in both companies.
He left the next year amid a controversy over potential conflicts of interest stemming from his plan to start a venture capital fund.
Professor Katz and several artists connected to the Los Angeles festival said the revival of interest stemmed from such factors as nostalgia and an effort to reclaim ethnic heritage often overlooked in past generations' rush to assimilate.
The level of interest stemming from the rise in Latin American studies and the continuing growth of the Spanish language at least positions Nachón, Raimondi, Bejerman and Gambarotta with a chance to become as widely read as Borges and Cortázar.
Brown's interest stemmed from Hopson's roots in the rural area — the closest McDonald's is nearly 30 miles from campus — and a résumé sprinkled with stops at places like Florida, Louisiana State, Michigan and Mississippi.
