Sentence examples for it stems all from inspiring English sources

It stems all the way back to Genesis, the beginning.

It is no contradiction, he argues, that "a political culture which extols the rational, orderly mind should also value the power of dissent so highly" since "it stems from an all-pervading involvement in disputing the conflictual merits of 'for' and 'against'".However, despite his efforts to explain contradictions neatly, Mr Kedward's story in some ways gets lost in its complexity.

It also means stemming all moral and material support for the gunmen.Some peace-minded Sunnis, perhaps including the interim president, Ghazi al-Yawar, think the election should be delayed.

Most of all, though, it stems from the simple awareness that the margins at the top are very fine.

It stems from a markets-above-all ideology espoused at the highest levels of government, and resulting regulatory failures in the face of excessive risk taking.

You don't have to cut the stems all equally.

Cut the stems all the way off at the base.

That's where it all stems from I think - the child's dressing up box - it's playing.

It all stems from a decision made almost half a century ago by the Some Like It Hot star's legal representatives in the wake of her 1962 death.

"It all stems from jealousy," Joyce assured Franklin.

"But it all stems out of really serious and heartfelt situations".