Sentence examples similar to stemming from a flawed perception from inspiring English sources

Hans J. Weber, an independent safety consultant, said if the fire stemmed from a flaw in basic electrical components, the problem could be relatively easy to fix.

On the missing paper towels in my order, Mr. Fedele said that stemmed from a flaw in the system that he has almost completely worked out.

His error isn't random; it's predictable and explainable, and it stems from a flaw in his measurement system; hence, it's systematic.

Neurological recognition of BIID only came about in the mid 1990s, but early research indicates that it stems from a flaw in the brain's right parietal lobe, which houses the body's internal body map.

At least in some circles, there have also been vague feelings of guilt stemming from a perception that the entertainment industry has produced too much superficial fare and may have undermined the country's sense of purpose and vigilance.

Lynn notes that both her colleagues and advisor treated her differently, stemming from a perception that Lynn was no longer committed to her career.

In part it stems from a perception of shared values.

Now, the dollar's value stems from a perception of the U.S. economy and the dollar's perceived value versus other currencies.

One industry source said: "This legislation stems from a perception that west coast technology companies have alien and unaccountable power that they wield in the UK.

It may stem from a perception that others are afraid, or that something is inexplicably wrong with the business environment, or a lack of inspiration (which can help overcome background fears).

There is a serious issue stemming from flawed animal research, which needs to be addressed in the interests of human health and safety.