Sentence examples for later stem from from inspiring English sources
Did Kiefer's departure from the gallery, a few years later, stem from his grumpiness at the fiasco?
Both movies, and others made around the same time that criticize white progressives, such as Dear White People (a 2014 movie that became a show three years later), stem from a mutual preoccupation that bubbled up organically from vastly different filmmakers, making each project seem all the more representative of its moment.
Pressure on the West for a deal with Iran sooner rather than later stems from the fact that diplomats say Iran may be in a position to test a nuclear weapon by next summer.
Its popularity 15 years later stems from the fact that the song is by definition, silly.
And, in a way, all my later images stem from this one image.
Additionally, some chlorine (Cl) and lead (Pb) was registered, the later stems most likely from the red lines surrounding the gold and silver parts of the initials.
The homburg felt hat, introduced in the 1870s and popularized by the Prince of Wales (later King Edward VII), stemmed from the German town of that name.
The New Jersey ruling said that "successive views of the same person can make it difficult to know whether the later identification stems from a memory of the original event or a memory of the earlier identification procedures".
NBC News Chairman Andy Lack did not reveal the nature of the woman's complaint, which the organization later confirmed stemmed from an incident at the 2014 Sochi Olympics.
Whereas Jo Berry's rapprochement with Magee was a more gradual, deliberate process based on a quest to understand as much as she could about the Northern Ireland conflict, the decision of Thomas to forgive his would-be assassin and their later friendship stemmed from his deep Christian faith.
The separate investigation was later revealed to stem from allegations that former Congressman Anthony Weiner ― estranged husband of top Clinton aide Huma Abedin ― had explicit communications with a minor. .
