Sentence examples for questions stemming from from inspiring English sources

But even in Dallas, Mr. Cruz could not escape questions stemming from a report in The Dallas Morning News on Monday that because he was born in Calgary, Alberta, he held both Canadian and American citizenship.

But instead, hours before the game, the Mets were faced with questions stemming from an online disclosure that a sexual-assault complaint had been directed at one of their star players last year, and with that the tone of the day changed somewhat.

This week it was the turn of Credit Suisse, the Alpine country's other banking giant, to answer questions stemming from a scathing 175-page report.The subcommittee found much evidence of subterfuge in 2001-08, sofe of it provided by former Credit Suisse clients who had joined a voluntary-disclosure programme.

For example, London Ambulance Service has had to put a lot of work into the legal and insurance questions stemming from its work on GoodSAM, such as what happens if a first aid volunteer is hurt when responding to an emergency.

As a result, three additional research questions stemming from the data and variables were formulated: RQ7: Could online resources help with program planning or behavior management?

Ahead of the vote on Thursday, House Speaker John Boehner promised an "eminently fair" investigation to answer questions stemming from the attack.

The questions stem from two concerns: cost and packaging.

Those questions stem from a July 2000 agreement that defines how Novation and Neoforma work together.

The questions stemmed from a report in the Kennebec Journal last week that Mr. LePage's wife, Ann, got permanent-resident tax exemptions on homes in both Maine and Florida last year, a violation of tax law.

"These questions stem from the rapid growth of this industry over the last few years, reported aggressive recruitment of students by such institutions, increased variety in the delivery methods used to provide education to students, and the value of the education provided by such institutions".

The questions stemmed from Mr. Gore's attendance at a luncheon at a Buddhist monastery near Los Angeles in 1996; his presence at a number of White House coffees in 1995 and 1996, which may or may not have required attendees to contribute to the Democratic Party; and his use of his White House office to make fund-raising telephone calls.