From him, too, stemmed the draft of a nursery school; thus, he can be regarded as the first representative of infant teaching in England.
Is it too late to stem the tide now that scenes from science fiction have become part of the fabric of our everyday world?
At 11 30 p.m. Bankhead ordered the engineers to stop engines and divert all available steam to the large Adams centrifugal steam pump; but with reduced steam output from a boiler being fed wet coal it too was unable to stem the rapidly rising water.
The "Barefoot Bandit" label is a relatively new nickname here, too, stemming from real footprints found at some crime scenes last year and drawings of footprints that the police believe Mr. Harris-Moore made at other scenes.
The Laozi makes clear that they, too, stem from Dao and form a part of the order of ziran (e.g., chs. 39, 60).
The hip-hop soundtrack, too, stemmed from Luhrmann's understanding of Fitzgerald as an unflinching modernist.
Partly too, it stems from a few high-profile recent cases that have not gone the government's way: the court's initial refusal, for example, to allow the deportation to Jordan of Abu Qatada, and its insistence that it is wrong to deny all prisoners, in every circumstance, a right to vote.
By the time IT departments recognized what was going on, it was too late to stem the tide of the Notes movement.
The most common complaints I hear about Facebook are it's too confusing, or stem from a misunderstanding leading people to assume Facebook is being evil or deliberately hard to use.
The fantasy of a flying house was developed on the idea of escaping from life when it becomes too irritating, which stemmed from his difficulty with social situations growing up.
