The reason for this stems from the term "free of cost" often being interpreted as meaning "free of rules", which is not actually the case.
Its name stems from the term used to describe the subset of the solution space that, according to some predefined metric, is close to a particular point of this solution space.
These effects stem from the term σ t,b: qualitatively, the biased track resolution increases, i.e. worsens, with larger lever arms dz, as an uncertainty in the deflection angle is boosted with larger distances.
Flula's latest confusion stems from the term "party pooper".
Viveza stems from the term "vivo," meaning alive, but also alert, crafty, tenacious, and cunning.
"Couch potato," for one, was a term based around the comical image of a fat, dumpy creature perched on a sofa, all eyes on the television, and wordplay stemming from a term for television aficionados: "tubers".
Some of the problems stem from the terms of the agreement whereby Nassau County transferred its health care facilities to the Nassau Health Care Corporation, the quasi-public corporation that Mr. Turan now heads.
This paper studies occupational diseases stemming from long-term, excessive, and unilateral muscular load in employees.
Jayalalitha continued to be dogged by more corruption charges stemming from her first term, however, and in September 2014 she was convicted on some of them and sentenced to four years in prison.
She drew a large circle around the word "intersectionality" and added each phrase we called out as branches stemming from the central term.
CMs are concluded to yield more reliable kinetic estimates because of much higher data density stemming from long-term, steady-state conditions.
