Sentence examples for power stem from inspiring English sources

Always having been interested in the nature of health, his emerging references to power stem from his earlier efforts to discover the secret of the ancient Greeks' outstanding health, which he had regarded as the effects of how "agon" (i.e., competition, one-upmanship, or contest, as conceived in his 1872 essay, "Homer's Contest") permeated their cultural attitudes.

Part of the book's power stems from its suggestiveness.

Repeatedly, the president, whose power stems from his military role, vowed to be neutral.

Mr. Gary is well aware of his power, stemming from dozens of similar successes.

His power stems from his rage, much of it anti-American.

Their outsized bargaining power stems largely from an artificially low supply.

Many in the commission believe that their power stems from that alliance.

Japan's heavy dependence on nuclear power stems from its energy insecurity.

The play's power stems from this ambiguity; it's this sense of instability that forces us to scrutinise things more closely.

Much of their power stems from the way the underlying portions constantly break, leak, flame and peek through, complicating any single spatial read.

ANYONE in France dispirited by the loss of purchasing power stemming from high oil and food prices should be revived by a trip across the Atlantic.