Sentence examples similar to stemming from repeated talks from inspiring English sources

The New York Times reported he had had brain damage stemming from repeated head trauma, linking hockey for the first time to a condition usually found in boxers.

P-prims are small knowledge elements whose origins stem from repeated abstractions of familiar events.

It is likely then that Sardinian fox populations stem from repeated introductions of animals from different localities in the Mediterranean.

Insider trading stemming from pillow talk is awfully hard, if not impossible, to police.

I can only speculate that it's filial, stemming from his fear of repeating his father's fatal mistake of alienating the right wing.

Scattered bright spots in the report led experts to suggest that a repeat of the 2008 food riots stemming from similar sharp price increases might not be imminent.

Mr. Bush's play-it-safe approach may well have stemmed from a determination not to repeat mistakes of the past, namely his father's selection of Dan Quayle.

His prominence and the lifestyle it affords him (which resembles a never-ending Mensa society wine-and-cheese reception marked by lofty table talk and naughty cloakroom trysts) stem from a youthful scientific insight that he never repeated and knows he never will.

This stems from the cultural self-confidence that Mr Shirley talks about.

Nagging generally stems from feeling like we're not heard, so we repeat ourselves again, and again.

The curious strain of kiddy-talk in bureaucratese perhaps stems from a hope that infantilised workers are more docile.