Sentence examples for stemming from a conviction from inspiring English sources

He recently agreed to pay the I.R.S. more than $430,000 stemming from a conviction for tax evasion.

He was sentenced for violating probation stemming from a conviction on health, fire, building and safety code violations at one of his five apartment buildings.

Gatling, who is serving a four-year probation sentence stemming from a conviction in a 2013 theft and forgery case, was arrested during a meeting with his probation officer, police said.

Last week there was the 26-year-old wanted on a felony warrant "for a probation violation stemming from a conviction for attempted assault of a minor" and the arrest of a 22-year-old wanted on multiple charges of sexual assault and sexual assault of a minor.

Their self-assurance may well stem from a conviction that they are addressing a void in the marketplace, the gap between progressive-yet-affordable sportswear and upmarket designer wares.

But Mr Clark, the airline's president, and Mr Flanagan, still there at 82, as executive vice-chairman, insist that it is simply a very lean, well-run airline blessed by its location and Dubai's pro-aviation policies.Those policies stem from a conviction that aviation could act as a spur to Dubai's economy, by facilitating trade, financial services and tourism.

His decision to attempt to break Solidarity through the introduction of martial law in December 1981 may well have stemmed from a conviction that the constant tug of war between Solidarity and the government was leading the country toward anarchy, which had to be ended by Polish or by Soviet hands.

His passionate rejection of rationalism and materialism, his scorn for both Sir Joshua Reynolds and the Dutch Naturalists, stemmed from a conviction that "poetic genius" could alone perceive the infinite, so essential to the artist since "painting, as well as poetry and music, exists and exults in immortal thoughts".

The swirling wind of anti-politics that has swept across the Westminster parliament in recent times stems from a conviction that the politicians sitting on warm green leather in the House of Commons are oblivious to the harsh realities of ordinary life.

Taking the time to do such philosophical archaeology stems from a conviction that if the concept of Darwinism has legitimate application today, it is due to a set of principles, both scientific and philosophical, that were articulated by Darwin and that are still widely shared by those who call themselves 'Darwinians' or 'neo-Darwinians'.

His positions stem from a conviction that a country selling more defeats and demeans a country buying more.