Rather, B-location is derivative from A-location (Bermudez, 2005).
Inspiration for the low temperature hypothesis which forms the starting point of this study stems from a moissanite location in a Cenozoic basalt from North China, where SiC appears in mantle xenoliths infiltrated by carbonatites (Gao and Liu, [2008]); these composite xenoliths are in turn erupted by alkali basalts.
Perryville's fortunes seem to stem from its location, a competent economic development authority and decades of business-friendly elected representatives, said city officials, business leaders and local experts, in more than a dozen interviews.
Reciprocally, a mature miRNA can stem from several locations in the genome, potentially under the control of several promoter regions [2].
Both diseases stem from a defective protein.
Although she typically conducts experiments to investigate specific theories, this study stemmed from an accident of location: Her office in the Kennedy School's Center for Public Leadership faces the quadrangle where visiting leaders' motorcades pull up, allowing Lerner to watch the deference and ceremony with which they're met.
The discrepancy between actual and reported family history usually stems from a patient misidentifying the location of cancer for a deceased relative or a relative they are no longer in contact with.
The second line of evidence suggesting an adaptive functional role for 370A stems from its location in the amino acid sequence of EDAR.
But his current troubles stem from an interview he did with Pitchfork's "Selector" series, in which the site's videographers meet rappers in unusual locations for some light recreation and freestyling.
The problem at Cypress stems from its location.
Athena's association with the acropolises of various Greek cities probably stemmed from the location of the kings' palaces there.
