Sentence examples similar to stemming from repositioning from inspiring English sources

I like creating dream-type moments within and around ideas that are nostalgic; connected memories in time, stemming from repositioned, period objects that then give birth to something new".

The College points out that Dr. Carhart does not reposition the fetus, thereby avoiding any risks stemming from conversion to breech presentation, and that, as compared with D&X, D&E involves the same, if not greater, blind use of sharp instruments in the uterine cavity.

stemming from a personal feud.

Therefore, the dependence of the small cryptic transcript on Bdf1 could stem from the fact that it is a TATA-less promoter, or that a degenerate TATA box is obstructed by a repositioned nucleosome.

Additional support for this stems from the finding that artificially tethering the chromotranslocase region of Chd1 to histones causes the enzyme to reposition nucleosomes in a fashion more similar to RSC or SWI/SNF than intact Chd1 (Patel et al., 2012).

Such caution stems from history.

It stems from self-doubt.

This stems from two trends.

Racism stems from ignorance.

Everything stems from that.

Many of them stemmed from unpaid creditors.