Sentence examples similar to stemming from a link from inspiring English sources

In [8], a TCP proxy is used to overcome problems of stemming from a large BDP of WCDMA wireless link.

"Developer Protests Rulingourse Ruling" [March 3] misses the heart and soul of the legal debate stemming from a recent Appellate Division decision affecting the Traditional Links golf club in Riverhead.

stemming from a personal feud.

The high prevalence stems from an evolutionary link between the SC gene and resistance to malaria, a feature that also underpins the common inclusion of SC screening in health research in malaria endemic settings where the gene may act as a risk factor.

The allegations stemmed from a bribery scandal linked to an Italian company's attempt to pay substantial kickbacks to Panamanian government officials in exchange for lucrative government contracts.

The misconception that music does help us learn stems from a series of studies linked to the "Mozart effect", which found that people performed better on a series of cognitive tasks after listening to 10 minutes of Mozart.

The surprising link stems from a shared challenge in identifying mines and cancer cells: Both rely on computer systems to sift through piles of data and turn up signs of danger.

Concerns are ongoing about the influence on the medical evidence base of conflicts of interest stemming from links between researchers and drug manufacturers. 1 2 A conflict of interest has been defined by the Institute of Medicine as "a set of circumstances that creates a risk that professional judgment or actions regarding a primary interest will be unduly influenced by a secondary interest".

Figure  3 shows that when lignin and laccase were combined, lignin eluted earlier than when lignin was run by itself, demonstrating an increase in molecular weight of the lignin stemming from laccase cross-linking.

The case stemmed from a magazine article he wrote linking high-ranking government officials to corruption.

That durability stems from a simple fact: All the links between atoms are single bonds, which are highly stable and difficult to break, explains Zhibin Guan, a chemist at the University of California, Irvine, who helped lead the new effort.