Sentence examples for scheme stems from from inspiring English sources
The scheme stems from a partnership between schools, the city council and the local NHS, in the form of child and adolescent mental health services and the Northern, Eastern and Western Devon clinical commissioning group (CCG).
Located at Slaty Sike, a tributary of Haltwhistle Burn, the scheme stems from research being carried out by Newcastle University into natural flood management (NFM) - natural engineering which works with the landscape to slow, store and filter water after heavy rainfall.
The main idea of the proposed scheme stems from the fact that the actuator Lock-in-Place fault is unknown (when and where the actuator gets locked are unknown), and multiple models are used to describe different fault scenarios, then a bank of unknown input observers are designed to implement the disturbance de-coupling.
In response to all the ridicule of the new format the ECB has reeled out some of its senior employees from Joe Root and Eoin Morgan downwards and there is the tacit suggestion that any opposition to the scheme stems from the sort of stick-in-the-mud attitude that was prevalent back in 2002, even though the majority of today's players (but not the ones employed centrally) have their doubts.
end{aligned} (8 Our intention is to formulate a social network interaction scheme stemming from the idea that agents with similar beliefs will exert a higher level of influence on each other.
A Republican political operative turned international lobbyist, he was convicted by a federal court in Virginia in August for his role in a massive financial fraud scheme stemming from his work for Ukraine's former government.
Arguments in favor of a nodal evolution scheme stemmed from the phylogenetic analysis we have performed to reconstruct the history of MCF-7 sublines and identify diagnostic characters (CNAs).
The effectiveness of this method in groundwater chemistry over the traditional piper and stiff schemes stems from its ability to further reveal hidden inter-variable relationships and allow the use of virtually limitless numbers of variable, thus trace elements and physical parameters can be part of the classification parameters.
The schemes stem from iterated upwind technology of the multidimensional positive definite advection transport algorithm (MPDATA).
More than 20 people, including three former county commissioners, have been convicted of bribery and kickback schemes stemming from the sewer repairs.
According to court papers, the schemes stemmed from Mr. Haas's "dislike of the federal judicial system" and anger toward Leonie M. Brinkema, a federal judge who presided over the patent infringement suit, which Mr. Haas lost in August 2000.
