Sentence examples for series stems from from inspiring English sources

A lot of the conflict in this series stems from Peggy's dogged refusal to accept her life as it is, and also her refusal to understand herself and her situation.

The Sleep series stems from a fascination with dreams and the contrast between our conscious and unconscious perceptions.

The book series stems from what its authors call a "golden rule of interpretation": "When the plain sense of Scripture makes common sense, seek no other sense".

Liu Bolin's "Hiding in the City" series stems from his questioning of, and reflection on, the development of manmade civilization and its social problems.

It also won best comedy director for creator Jill Soloway, the Chicago native whose series stems from her own father coming out as transgender late in life.

"This whole Hooked series stems from several different things that came into my life, and ideas and concepts that became a cohesive body of work," says Brody. "[It] echoes some of the sentiments that I have expressed in Hot Dogs, Hamburgers and Handguns with our addiction to fast food and accessibility.

His resignation is the latest in a series stemming from false résumés.

The settlement with the company, the Sealed Air Corporation, based in Elmwood Park, N.J., is the latest in a series stemming from the fire at the Station nightclub.

The main theme for the series, stemming from these episodes, is Fox Mulder's quest to find "the truth" about his sister, Samantha Mulder, who had been abducted as a child.

Series producer Richard Stokes believes that the series' popularity stems from the fact the hospital setting presents numerous plotline opportunities, explaining: "You have licence to create life-and-death situations every week, something you cannot do in any other set piece.

Many of the great rarities of the Saint-Gaudens series stem from its final years.