Sentence examples for practice stemmed from from inspiring English sources

Whether that dietary practice stemmed from his Seventh-day Adventist upbringing or his interpretation of beliefs regarding blood in the Jehovah's Witness faith remains a mystery.

Her practice stemmed from the need to be "very resourceful," to push the boundaries of what she could use to make art.

A landmark U.S. Supreme Court ruling upholding the practice stemmed from the 1990 seizure by bounty hunters of a Guadalajara doctor, Humberto Alvarez Machain, accused of injecting drugs into Camarena to keep him awake during his torture.

However, mainstream spiritual leaders have denied that the practice stems from religion.

Councilman James F. Gennaro, who represents the area, said the practice stems from homeowners who have illegally added apartments to their houses.

Focusing on five specific cases, he exposes the myths about ethnic cleansing, in particular the commonly held belief that the practice stems from ancient hatreds.

The evolution of this practice stems from my non-practising Jewish upbringing in the southern US, where we didn't celebrate Christmas at all until my brother and I acquired one Protestant and one Catholic step-aunt, bearing our first Christmas presents - boxes of chocolates on which we gorged till sick, well before lunchtime.

"There's a tradition of famous Chinese artists going to the site, taking inspiration and doing this one-to-one cave replica," explains Getty Conservationist Lori Wong about a modern practice stemming from 1944, when the Dunhuang Academy was established and conservation was undertaken in earnest.

Villareal's practice stems from a technical background.

The practice stems from Quran, which says that men and women should maintain modest relations.

And the entire practice stems from the once accepted -- but now discredited -- belief that homosexuality is a mental disorder that can be cured.