Sentence examples similar to stemming from winning from inspiring English sources

Not only was the United Nations resolution not binding, but the support of many countries stemmed from winning over the political elite, rather the public at large.

"Confidence stems from winning games and we've proved a lot of people wrong.

Much of that success stems from winning 3 World Series in 15 years.

In most cases, a Franklin Street "bonfire" celebration is due to a victory by the men's basketball team, although other Franklin Street celebrations have stemmed from wins by the women's basketball team and women's soccer team.

The party's electoral success in recent decades stems largely from winning over the white working class from the Democrats.

The goal was typical of the home side's performance, since it stemmed from Andy Murdoch winning the ball inside his own half, then it was worked out to the left for one of Lee Wallace's endless overlaps.

Zerguini was one of 10 IOC members who received warnings after an internal IOC inquiry into the vote-buying scandal stemming from Salt Lake's winning bid for the 2002 Winter Games.

Senior midfielder Davis Butts (one goal) was the only starter not to record at least two points, but junior midfielder Kevin Ryan filled the void with two goals and one assist as Loyola (2-0) mighaveave to put to rest any consternation stemming from Saturday's 9-8 win at Delaware.

My nervousness didn't stem from wanting a favorite to win.

D'Antoni said the Thanksgiving break disrupted the Knicks' focus, as did the afternoon start time and, perhaps, a little bit of overconfidence stemming from the club's longest winning streak in nearly five years.

It all stems, I think, from winning three primary school raffles in a row when I was seven.