"stemmed from the need" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It means that something was caused or originated by a necessary requirement or a strong desire. Example: The decision to implement stricter safety protocols stemmed from the need to prevent accidents in the workplace.
Some of the complications involved in coming to a deal stemmed from the need to keep the six powers together.
The first development efforts on digital modems appear to have stemmed from the need to transmit data for North American air defense during the 1950s.
Her impatience, she said, stemmed from the need to pay the "rent" demanded by gangs in her barrio in the city of San Pedro Sula.
The end of the Handa v. Ombal war, says Mr Diamond believably, stemmed from the need to build common electoral alliances in the face of an even greater threat from the neighbouring Huli peoples.The trouble is that Mr Wemp now says the story was untrue, and that he has never stolen a pig, raped a woman or killed anyone.
As is known the collaboration between schools and industry has stemmed from the need to create human labor which new jobs One of the aims of class discipline is to help students obtain self-control.
The researchers attributed Head Start teachers' reported negative feelings to the phenomenon of "work intensification," which stemmed from the "need for teachers to become more sharply focused on the specific instructional goals and to document results" (Bullough et al. 2014, p. 62).
School administrators here face problems like those in New York stemming from the need to teach foreign students who do not speak the dominant language.
Perhaps his catholic choice of illustration stems from the need, in any scientific work aimed at a wide audience, to flesh out abstractions with concrete and familiar cases.
The complexity stems from the need to prevent what some officials see as abuses, and to assure that shareholders of companies that retain and reinvest their profits are not treated worse than those of companies that pay out dividends.
Much of the impetus for the investigation of the microwave spectra of radical and molecular ions stems from the need for identifying the microwave emission signals emanating from extraterrestrial sources.
The importance stems from the need to scale out networks in an affordable manner.
