The part of a sentence 'rationale stems from' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to explain a justification or explanation for an idea or action. For example, "The rationale stems from the need to improve efficiency and productivity within the company."
The second rationale stems from the potential benefits of using the proposed frame, caloric overconsumption.
The rationale stems from the intrinsic flexibility of the IBR domain observed in previous crystal structures (Fig EV1E).
This rationale stems from the repeated finding that c -fos activity increases when rats are shown novel objects or novel visual images (Albasser, Poirier, & Aggleton, 2010; Wan, Aggleton, & Brown, 1999; Wan et al., 2004; Warburton et al., 2003, 2005; Zhu, Brown, McCabe, & Aggleton, 1995).
Our rationale stemmed from the hypothesis that DR-mediated NO production may be an evolutionary conserved process and such a diet regime could be used to boost an immuno-compromised immune system (such as one lacking Relish or more generally a TIR-NF-κB component) by elevating NO levels.
Its rationale stemmed from the mismatch between, on one hand, the strong clinical effects claimed by homeopaths and recorded in observational studies and, on the other hand, the meagre "true drug effects" in placebo-controlled RCTs.
The rationale behind this stems from the fact that a single service provider is usually unable to respond to all the needs.
One of the rationales for this stems from the previous report that 'conservative' amino acid sequence changes in hMLH1 and hMSH2 genes colocalize with predicted ESEs, whereas 'radical' changes exhibit no association [ 39].
The rationale for the trial stems from a surprising finding from the research team led by Dr. Steven Cummings, assistant dean for clinical research at the University of California, San Francisco.
The rationale of our study stems from the well-established notion that high-density results in severe competition for resources (Antonovics and Levin 1980; Silvertown and Charlesworth 2009).
One of the over-arching HR policy rationales for integrating services stems from the aim to improve the efficiency of HR use.
The rationale for this new perspective stems from the parallels between the underlying decision-making architectures in both societal systems and distributed engineered systems.
