Sentence examples for stemming from him from inspiring English sources

"Despite the strong second half and even the playoff game against Giants," the agent said, referring to his one-hit shutout against San Francisco, "there were concerns in the industry stemming from him missing most of 1999 and the early part of the 2000 season".

But surely he can admit that his problems stem from him being so self-destructive?

The personal problems suffered by the snooker legend Alex "Hurricane" Higgins stemmed from him becoming famous at a young age, mourners at his Belfast funeral were told today.

In Gujarat, the old 'maibaap'" – benefactor – "idea of government has become embodied in one man, Modi, 62. Everything stems from him".

Wes Morgan's equaliser stemmed from him outmuscling Rojo to head in Drinkwater's free-kick and there were at least two other set pieces when Leicester's captain eluded him again.

I suppose it's worth following this argument to its conclusion: his unelectability stems from him having failed to secure enough support for something the general public decided to vote against.

Perhaps part of Mensch's attack on YouTube stems from him, and many others, in the 1980s handing the keys over to MTV before realising what a huge mistake it was.

The tabloids themselves were a bit mystified as to who he was, judging from their little guides to the man: "It was widely though [sic] Smith's depression stemmed from him being a child," opined the Sunday Mirror, which does strike one as bad news for pretty much everyone with a similar history.

Because the rhythm stems from him.

The referee said Abdullah's penalty stemmed from him "falling to the ground on the knees". .

In Inc. magazine's September issue, he admits many internal issues stemmed from him.