The phrase "stem for" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
This phrase is used to mean "search for" or "look for". For example, "I'm going to have to stem for a new job now that I've been laid off."
Here we present a descriptive study of the experiences students indicated in their interviews as contributing either to their majoring in STEM or leaving STEM for another major.
"The stem for Putin's name is derived from put, meaning 'path' or 'road,"' notes Albert Weeks, an N.Y.U.
With ramblers, take out one old stem for each new one that has grown.
Science and technology: we tend to think of them as siblings, perhaps even as twins, as parts of STEM (for "science, technology, engineering, and mathematics").
Look on each main stem for the place where branches start, count outward two or three growth nodes and cut off everything above them.
According to this terminology, the "present" stem is used for imperfective aspect (ongoing or repeated process), the "perfect" stem for stative aspect (state resulting from the completion of the process), and the aorist stem for perfective aspect (completed process).
Minute details were considered, like creating cable plugs that would easily pass through a mirror stem for emergency camera replacement if a mirror were damaged in a race.
Alone, I scrape the broken stem for the last resin and burn the pipe black as charcoal trying to suck the last drop of venom out of it.
Artists must now embrace the cultural theorists' beloved model of the rhizome and think of their work as a horizontal stem for numberless roots and shoots — as many entry and exit points as fans can devise.
Many of our students are leaving STEM for these reasons.
We need more undergraduates majoring in STEM for the jobs of the 21st Century.
