Sentence examples for stemming from the era from inspiring English sources

Under that resolution, Iraq is immune from liability lawsuits stemming from the era of Saddam Hussein, which could run into the billions of dollars.

In this paper, long time series of significant wave height stemming from the ERA-40 reanalysis project containing six-hourly data over a period of more than 44 years are investigated with the purpose of identifying long term trends.

"The habit of making porridge with milk in the microwave is all wrong in my opinion and stems from the era of 'Ready-Brek'," says Shirley Spear.

The side story with Bart stems from the era of the series when Bart was the big star, but it still has some funny bits".

Despite recurring disputes stemming from the colonial era, Japan and South Korea have built a thriving trade relationship.

The fact that Russia's debt -- much of it stemming from the Soviet era -- needs to be restructured at all is something of a puzzle.

Mr. Palij, 79, presented what lawyers say is a confrontational but not unknown defense in deportation cases stemming from the Nazi era.

Ms. Sadik-Khan has taken an aggressive approach toward remaking the New York streetscape to roll back the car-centric policies stemming from the Robert Moses era and create a metropolis more friendly to pedestrians and bicycles.

But experts say ties between the intelligence services remain rooted in agreements stemming from that era, when West Germany depended on the United States to protect it from the former Soviet Union and its allies in the East.

While it's exciting to consider the possibilities stemming from this era of innovation -- which directors and futurists for decades have envisioned -- that allows us to watch a movie "anywhere, anytime," the more preoccupied we become with the technologies of how movies can reach us, the less we seem to ask the most important question: How do we really want to experience a film?

And political changes stemming from the civil rights era are in progress, though often in subtle and oblique forms.