Sentence examples for stem formula from inspiring English sources

While I know anecdotal evidence is shaky a best, I believe that LittleBits has finally gotten the STEM formula right.

The cuts stem from a formula adopted by Congress in 1997.

The original formula stems from research in the early 1970s that reviewed average maximum heart rates from 10 studies of men.

Set to take effect in 2006, the new formula stems from the Quality Housing and Work Responsibility Act of 1998 that was sponsored by former Representative Rick A. Lazio, Republican of Long Island, and signed by President Clinton.

The taskforce recommended better pay for academics, changes to the funding formula for STEM subjects by the funding councils to dissuade universities from cutting courses, and a greater priority given to the refurbishment of science labs.

The House bill seeks to correct a flawed payment formula that stems from earlier legislation intended to control the steep rise in Medicare costs.

For example, the largest item in the state budget, school funding, is largely determined by a horrendously complex set of formulae that stem from past ballot measures.

Low yields (meaning not too many grapes per hectare), sweet fruit allowed to ripen as long as possible (there is always pressure on growers to harvest early, because of the threat of a late rain or an early frost), no stems, minimal "handling" — the formula is pretty simple.

The type of human cells being added are called iPS cells, made from skin or blood chemically reprogrammed into more versatile stem cells using a Nobel Prize-winning formula developed by one of Nakauchi's Japanese colleagues.

One new formula aims to stem spitting up; another fights flatulence.

An analytical resolution of this issue stems from a recently developed formula for the pressure in terms of the commutator of the Laplacian and Leray projection operators.