Sentence examples similar to stemming from this finding from inspiring English sources

The misapprehension may stem from this finding: 41% of respondents said they had never heard of PreCheck.

Some future recommendations stemming from the findings of this preliminary study are firstly to analyse the relationship between logistics fees and the number of generic brands available, to determine if logistics fees plays a role in price competition in the broader South African medicines market.

8 summarises the main conclusions of the paper and provides a guide for future research stemming from this paper's findings.

Stemming from this evidence and from the finding that the catabolic activity of cPTH is blunted in T cell-deficient mice [11], we hypothesized that T cells contribute to the bone catabolic effects of cPTH as a result of PTH binding to the PPR in T cells.

It is expected that the findings stemming from this regional research project will be substantial and very beneficial from a public health perspective.

Significant interest in studying protein prenylation originally stemmed from the finding that this modification was necessary to maintain malignant activity of oncogenic Ras proteins.

Further support for this stems from the finding that the Chd1 and Isw1 ATPase share structurally related SANT and SLIDE accessory domains [ 70] and that deletion of these proteins results in an overall loss of nucleosome spacing over coding regions [ 68].

Additional support for this stems from the finding that artificially tethering the chromotranslocase region of Chd1 to histones causes the enzyme to reposition nucleosomes in a fashion more similar to RSC or SWI/SNF than intact Chd1 (Patel et al., 2012).

Although not proven experimentally, this assumption stems from the finding that NLSDM patients also develop systemic TG accumulation and cardiomyopathy.

Indeed, the impetus for this paper stems from the finding that old flooring had been removed from a school health office without adjustments to the wall-mounted stadiometer and with subsequent inaccurate height measurements.

This conclusion stems from the finding that in GPR40-silenced cells (Fig. 7Ca, yellow symbols) and in ntgINS1-E cells subjected to the GPR40 antagonist GW1100 (Fig. 7Ca, gray symbols) the PA-induced insulin release was profoundly inhibited to the levels induced by TBHP (Fig. 7B) in both the absence and presence of glucose.