Sentence examples similar to stemming from unease from inspiring English sources

Europe's latest efforts to rein in technology companies stem from continuing unease that Silicon Valley has come to dominate how the continent's 500 million citizens interact online.

Author Amos Oz has observed this condition noting that despite Israel's military and economic means, there lies a profound sense of unease and paranoia stemming from the long history of Jews as victims.

Yet my unease stemmed from more than the school.

When traveling with an eating restriction, a good chunk of the unease stems from the unknown.

I wonder if some of his semantic unease stems from a worry about the popular perception of short stories as not quite "proper" literature.

Part of the unease stems from a realisation that big income gaps aren't compatible with the idea that there should be an equal chance for all.

Much of the unease stems from the wildly varying levels of radiation recorded in the same areas: in parts of Fukushima outside the evacuation zone, readings vary from negligible to as high as 50 millisieverts a year.

It also gave the platforms an extra month to sign up market participants and two months to start reporting data on certain swaps.The other uncertainty stemmed from long-standing European unease about America's extraterritorial ambitions.

That unease stems from the very real fear that their days are numbered.

My unease stems from those in my profession who market themselves in a misleading manner; newbies in the field learning as they go, practicing on clients who think that they've hired pros.

His unease perhaps stems from growing up as the youngest member of a basketball family.