Sentence examples similar to islands stems from from inspiring English sources

Puerto Rico is a headache for Trump, and it's hard not to assume that part of his opposition to additional funding for the island stems from the fact that he's frustrated by it.

Ian Holmes of Private Island World of London, which rents islands worldwide, says the recent increase in private island vacations stems from "the importance of privacy; it is the luxury of our times".

The stories about the re-animated dead on the island stem from a ritual known as "Revenir" -- French for "to come back".

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The exploding mosquito problem staring down Puerto Rico stems from the island's negligible mosquito control infrastructure.

It stems from the island of Lesbos, a Greek isle in the northeastern Aegean Sea, the home of the poet Sappho.

The unwillingness of the UK authorities to make full use of our island status to control tree diseases stems from an unfounded fear of irritating the EU, where such unilateral action could be seen as interfering with free trade, an attitude that has clear political overtones.

The discrepancy stems from a competitive island atmosphere, to be sure, but it is also undeniable that pursuing extra time accommodations requires money -- a lot of it.

- Until recently, the island had exclusively white residents, which stems from the fact that old people there believe black people = crime.

This vulnerability stems from the limited available resources on these islands.

The dispute between the countries stems from conflicting territorial claims over a chain of uninhabited islands in the East China Sea that Japan controls.