Sentence examples similar to stemming from the adjacent from inspiring English sources
Nevertheless, assessing the adequacy of the number of response options, Tang et al. [ 24] advocated that redundancies and ambiguities stemming from adjacent categories could be accommodated by merging the responses much better, a little better and little change into a single category, while unifying the options a little worse and much worse in another.
The late Pleistocene origin of the Eastern Deciduous Forest is thought largely to stem from the southern Appalachians and adjacent Cumberland Plateau [26], [35], and floristic similarities between this region and the forests of Japan and central China have been of great interest to botanists for centuries [36], [37].
Our current study provides several lines of evidence for the immigration of individuals into chamber XIII (e.g., several "newly" occurring alleles stemming from adjacent chambers).
A more serious constraint stems from the fact that there appears to be a certain degree of mixture of the mass peaks of adjacent isotopologues.
"That stems from the manager himself.
The problem stems from the new parks.
The problem stems from the mind.
Its upcoming woes stem from the fallout.
This stems from the colonialist era, correct?
The moves stems from the International Air Transport Association.
