Sentence examples for stemming from a wide from inspiring English sources

Local stakeholders, stemming from a wide range of institutions have been actively involved in the definition of these driving forces and the set of scenarios.

Established as a garrison outpost in the second century, from 400 AD the city grew into a thriving crossroads of art, culture, trade and ideas stemming from a wide range of influences from the Middle East, Persia, China and, via Gandaran India, Greece and Rome.

The companies entered their pleas in federal court in Brooklyn in the major corruption case stemming from a wide-ranging probe into their role in a scheme involving political kickbacks at Brazil's Petrobras.

The union leader for New York City's prison guards and a hedge fund financier were charged on Wednesday with orchestrating a bribery scheme involving union retirement and operating funds in a case stemming from a wide-ranging federal corruption probe.

Dr. Annese is a computational neuroanatomist whose formal training stems from a wide background in the biological sciences and the neurosciences.

These are crimes, not against human life or liberty, but basically against property, and they stem from a wide sense of grievance among the Mapuches that they have illegally been deprived of their lands".

In addition to learning disabilities that go unaddressed, reading problems also stem from a wide range of economic, social and personal issues, Weiss said.

Bob Odenkirk was perfect as Saul Goodman's better twin; a man of authority whose loose relationship with the truth this time stemmed from a wide-eyed fear of evil.

Wigan's first opportunity, stemming from a Jason Koumas corner, was hooked wide by Marcus Bent, while Kirkland looked in excellent form at the other end, clutching Barry's inswinging corner when under pressure from John Carew and touching over Agbonlahor's header.

These abuses were part of a wider pattern stemming from a White House attitude that 'anything goes' in the war against terrorism, even if it crosses the line of illegality.

Senator Patrick Leahy, the Democratic member of the Senate subcommittee on foreign operations, told the Guardian that prisoners in Afghanistan "were subjected to cruel and degrading treatment, and some died from it". "These abuses were part of a wider pattern stemming from a White House attitude that 'anything goes' in the war against terrorism, even if it crosses the line of illegality".