Sentence examples for pressure stemming from from inspiring English sources

A&E units in England are coming under unprecedented pressure stemming from rising demand driven by the ageing population and people with long-term conditions.

As a result of consumer pressure stemming from Behind the Brands, companies such as Coca-Cola are now asking suppliers to address land rights issues, says Oxfam's interim head of policy and campaigns on food and climate justice, Erinch Sahan.

Typically, since the increase in the retirement age was among the considered pension reform scenarios, delaying labor market exit serves the purpose of reducing the fiscal pressure stemming from the pension system.

It further suggests that regulation to ensure "reasonable protection" for workers supplying labour to online platforms should be "either given or offered" (emphasis theirs) — suggesting tacit support for some form of opt-out options for employment rights where there is operational pressure stemming from online platform business models.

He explained that the observed results were due to the structural disjoining pressure stemming from the ordered layering of nanoparticles in the confined wedge of the evaporating meniscus [49] (Figure 8) and suggested that an analysis of the boiling heat transfer of nanofluids could account for the strong effect of nanoparticles on the contact-line region via the structural disjoining pressure.

Tachycardia and irregular heart rate may reduce cardiac filling in patients with AF, which could be further compromised by the positive intrathoracic pressure stemming from mechanical ventilation.

And much of this pressure stems from the disempowerment of the workforce that has occurred over the last 20 years.

The selling pressure stemmed from rating agencies' comments that they may downgrade Greece's sovereign debt and also from weaker-than-expected US economic data.

The pressure stems from a mantra of modern medicine that patient care must be "data driven," and informed by the latest, instantly accessible information.

Still, Social Security's future is easier to predict than that of a state pension fund, because its pressure stems from broad demographic trends, not the vagaries of the stock market.

In the 1990s, the emergency was the impact of the fiscal position on interest rates and the exchange rate; the outside pressure stemmed from the desire to get into the euro.Now, says Mr Monti, such a moment of truth is lacking.