Sentence examples similar to stemming from the provision from inspiring English sources
The confusion this week stems from the provision in the new tax bill that caps the previously unlimited deduction for state and local taxes, and the I.R.S. guidance about the ability of people to prepay property taxes this year.
This request stems from the provisions of Executive Orders 9835 and 10241which established the President's Loyalty Programand the Regulations promulgated thereon.
Countries first attempt to settle any disputes stemming from the 1982 convention and its provisions through negotiations or other agreed-upon means of their choice (e.g., arbitration).
They will also bear the brunt of potential litigation that could stem from the inadequate provision of healthcare services.
This interpretation stems from the sunset provision of the Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act (EGTRRA) of 2001 the law that provides for the one-year lapse in the estate tax.
"Much of that amount stems from the extension of tax provisions," the report said.
The disparity stems from a provision in the bill that would lift the work requirements in counties with unemployment rates of over 8.5percentt — but not from cities with similar joblessness rates.
In fact, these provisions stem from the well-known "European column buckling curves", which means that they are based on the behaviour of simply supported isolated members under uniform compression (columns).
Speaking in Westminster to a meeting of the all-party parliamentary group on skills and employment, Fraser Nelson argued that the driving force behind profit-making schools stems from the fundamental failure of existing state provision to deliver for the most disadvantaged in society.
The revisions stem from the law itself; it does not make changes in the provisions of other laws.
The claim for legal fees stems from a provision in Goldman's bylaws that requires it to advance the costs of defending a case for any "officer" of the firm.
