Sentence examples similar to stemming from the concept of from inspiring English sources

The definition and geometrical interpretation of the cross divisions stemmed from the concept of anticrossproduct.

The idea of the new technology stems from the concept of negative settling velocity of buoyant particles which has been investigated in laboratory tests.

As described in [44] and [45], this algorithm stemmed from the concept of imperialistic competition, which was employed originally used to solve continuous problems.

One commonality stems from the concept of nonviolence.

Vegetarianism in the Hindu context stems from the concept of ahimsa (nonviolence); a strict vegetarian diet being an important means to practicing this concept.

The point Frank Rich makes is very telling, because it emphasizes a level of control, but perhaps some of the apathy stems from the concept of our info being lost in the crowd.

We believe the interpretation issues stem from the concept of I2 as 'the proportion of variance (un explained', referred to as 'widely familiar' to clinicians by Higgins and Thompson [ 4] (Section 4).

The idea of the unusual below-ground space for worship, Mr. Lee said, stems from the concept that "our church is born again from the soil".

This stems from the concept that most perturbations in conserved sequence will reduce reproductive fitness.

Stemming from the simple concept of "shutting things off when they are not in use", Turbo Mode distributes extra power to the cores that are in use.

In short, criteria A to E stem from the concept of integration and are influenced by research on integrated planning and management (Born and Sonzogni 1995; Bellamy et al. 1999; Margerum 1999; Sneddon et al. 2002).