Sentence examples similar to stemming from refinements from inspiring English sources

In particular, for elastoplastic analysis, the displacement method relies upon a step-by-step incremental approach stemming from flow theory and also requires significant mesh refinement to resolve behavior in plastic zones.

Diagnostic delay was defined based on the recommended refinements to The General Model of Total Patient Delay [ 27] proposed by Andersen and colleagues (1995) [ 28] stemming from earlier work by Safer and colleagues (1979) [ 29].

Considering that the modification mainly stems from the threshold-based refinement, we refer to the above algorithm as TMOMMP, which is presented in Algorithm 1.

In this way, every result that stems from (1.1), such as the inequality (1.10) and its generalizations and refinements, can also be improved.

The Hungarian Nonius breed stems from an Anglo-Norman stallion named Nonius Senior, and Anglo-Norman blood was also used to add refinement to the German Oldenburg, through the stallions Condor (born 1950) and Furioso II, a Selle Français.

Some of these topics directly stemmed from the Socratic dialectical experience and its tragic outcome, whereas others found their way through a complex history of refinements, disputes, and internal critique.

Such caution stems from history.

It stems from self-doubt.

This stems from two trends.

As Harold Seymour argues, "The long process of rules refinement... was to make the game increasingly palatable to spectators". Part of the appeal of the Knickerbocker diamond configuration stemmed from its attractiveness to observers.

Everything stems from that.