Sentence examples for stemming from something from inspiring English sources

Carl took his own life this year because of the constant bullying at school, stemming from something so simple as sexual orientation.

As Jezebel's Doug Barry wrote, "While the ad does hint -- feather whisper, really -- at preserving actual good health, concerns about serious health risks stemming from something like an abundance of visceral fat are things for people to discuss with their doctors, not with some former Nordic bodybuilder named Fjord".

Do they stem from something emotionally real?

On the other hand, the acceptance may stem from something unique to Mr. Surdoval.

But the new spirit of giving also stems from something deeper: churchgoing conservatism.

The case stemmed from something he had done in furtherance of his belief that academic publications should be freely available.

Part of that reluctance, she says, may stem from something else that happened on 9/11: She became a victim.

Is the year-end malaise just a passing mood or does it stem from something deep and permanent?

This stems from something called the Zeigarnik Effect, which is the tendency to remember incomplete tasks instead of completed ones.

No, as a gay person, my negative attitude stems from something completely different: its organizers ban me, and other gay people, from openly participating.

Each of these comedies maintains a tricky balance: they puncture their dirtbag's delusions, but the satire stems from something deeper than contempt.