Sentence examples for stemming from a term from inspiring English sources

"Couch potato," for one, was a term based around the comical image of a fat, dumpy creature perched on a sofa, all eyes on the television, and wordplay stemming from a term for television aficionados: "tubers".

Class experiences emphasize that identification is a reflection of actual social and economic situations stemming from a long-term interaction with the objective world; class consciousness emphasizes that class identity is a social construct concerning people's active role in the historical process (Thompson 1966).

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Kort Breckenridge of Tetonia, Idaho, has trouble holding down a job because of short-term memory problems stemming from a football brain injury two years ago.

Just two weeks after serving 11 months at Rikers Island for violating the terms of probation stemming from an assault on his wife, the former Jet Mark Gastineau made a rare visit to practice this afternoon.

Jayalalitha continued to be dogged by more corruption charges stemming from her first term, however, and in September 2014 she was convicted on some of them and sentenced to four years in prison.

She drew a large circle around the word "intersectionality" and added each phrase we called out as branches stemming from the central term.

This paper studies occupational diseases stemming from long-term, excessive, and unilateral muscular load in employees.

CMs are concluded to yield more reliable kinetic estimates because of much higher data density stemming from long-term, steady-state conditions.

These stories cover two recent papers stemming from long-term collaborative projects in the Johnston lab.

It seems almost too pat to suggest that Terry's pursuit of extreme sports stemmed from a profound and long-term unhappiness, but it is hard to avoid the conclusion.