Sentence examples similar to stemming from the impossibility from inspiring English sources
The main methodological problem of assessing treatment effects stems from the impossibility of observing the same individual in two states at the same time (see Imbens and Wooldridge 2009; Lechner and Pfeiffer 2001, among others).
This difficulty stems from the impossibility of accurately aligning proteins with <25% sequence identity using sequence information only.
Much of our delay in understanding what category or phase to assign to swine flu has stemmed from the near impossibility of determining just how many Mexicans were infected with the H1N1 virus, a figure that now appears to have been far larger than initially guessed.
The difficulties involved stem from the near-impossibility of lumping together many diverse cultures under the term "Latin," an invented identity that means very different things to different people, depending on their nationality, ethnic background, race and language.
"That stems from the manager himself.
The problem stems from the mind.
The problem stems from the new parks.
Its upcoming woes stem from the fallout.
This stems from the colonialist era, correct?
The moves stems from the International Air Transport Association.
