Sentence examples for stems from inspiring English sources

The need to introduce residence permits to restrict access to public services and welfare benefits for new migrants stems from the simple fact that despite the Home Office's £800m "e-borders" project nobody's passport is stamped with the date they entered Britain.

It all stems from a decision made almost half a century ago by the Some Like It Hot star's legal representatives in the wake of her 1962 death.

She gestured to a flower-seller with long, braided hair and the traditional huipil (embroidered blouse) and voluminous skirts of the Juchiteca – but the hands wrapping dripping stems of tuberoses and hibiscus were enormous and hairy, and there was a prominent Adam's apple poking out above the neckline of the blouse.

Part of it stems from a belief that Britain has been overrun with the "wrong" immigrants, such as welfare tourists who come here for child benefit and jobseeker's allowance, not to help our economy to grow.

Consider grain like wheat or rice; most of the plant mass is in the stems, stalks and roots and we only eat the seeds.

The rose was described as "standing on strong stems.

The original confusion about the law stems from the 2003 Criminal Justice Act, which scrapped the need for a minister to automatically review a whole-life sentence after a prisoner had served 25 years.

Elphick believes such team spirit stems not only from the experienced heads within the squad, such as the former Southampton duo Andrew Surman and Kenwyne Jones, but also from knowing where the club has come from.

The initiative for the IBA's storage and verification system, known as eyeWitness to Atrocities, stems from difficulties prosecutors experienced in relying on disputed footage of the alleged execution of captured Tamil Tiger fighters during the closing stages of Sri Lanka's civil war.

Whether you have a 'Rambling Rector' or a 'Paul's Himalayan Musk', now is the time to tie in the young stems of rambling roses while they are still pliable.

Qatar's record at the security council stems partly from the character of its ruler, Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa al-Thani, and partly from the fact that both America and Britain will start importing liquefied natural gas (LNG) by tankers from Qatar in 2008.