Sentence examples similar to stemming from circulation from inspiring English sources

The Independent's advertising problem stems from circulation weakness.

Taking all that together, we suggest that red blood cells, either primitive or definitive, stemming from embryo blood circulation or from YS blood islands, are intravascularly degraded and their heme is transported to the epithelium of the YS by hemopexin.

However, a storm surge or rise in water above normally dry land of 4 to 8 feet would still be likely along the immediate shores of Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties, thanks to northerly winds stemming from the storm's counterclockwise circulation.

One of the Journal's challenges is that only about 7.5% of its print circulation stems from more lucrative newsstand sales, compared to 64.4% for the FT. And not only is the Journal's newsstand price lower, its circulation revenue is further diluted by a high proportion of discounted subscription deals, Credit Suisse observed.

The name stemmed from the method of circulation that sent Au Revoir Simone remixes through bedrooms all over the world.

The most prominent pathway responsible for maintaining extracellular LPA levels in the circulation stems from the action of the lysoPLD known as autotaxin, an enzyme intimately associated with the progression of tumors and metastasis [8].

The second stems from the geographic and temporal variation that affects not only virus circulation but also possibly the level of protection conferred by HI titres.

The haemodynamic dysfunction in PH patients also stems from abnormalities in the activity of ion channels that physiologically regulate local blood flow in the pulmonary circulation.

Such caution stems from history.

This stems from two trends.

It stems from self-doubt.