Sentence examples for stems far from inspiring English sources

But the trend stems far beyond reality television.

But any nervousness I felt stemmed far more from being required to steer a multimillion-euro research vehicle the few kilometres from German car manufacturer Audi's headquarters in Ingolstadt, Bavaria, on to the autobahn, than the fact that "Jack" had now taken over the driving.

While the drop stems from far more competition in the lower-priced market, it also reflects a shift in the demographic of Bordeaux aficionados.

This phenomenon stems as far back to Princess Elisabeth of Bohemia (see her astute exchange with Descartes in AT III 663 8 (CSM III, 218)).

Only push the stem far enough into the soil to keep it steady and upright.

The military has managed to contain one breach that directly threatened Thatta but has been unable to stem a far greater one.

He and some others attributed the complaints to old rivalries stemming as far back as Mr. Jackson's 1988 campaign against former Gov. Michael Dukakis, whose Massachusetts-based inner circle overlaps somewhat with Mr. Kerry's.

The two directions for future instrumentation are the extension to shorter wavelengths, with the aim of probing relativistic electrons, and solar dedicated spectral imaging from centimetric to metric waves to provide a unified view of the acceleration signatures that stem so far from different instruments with either spectroscopic or imaging capabilities.

Evolutionary biologists Angela Oliverio and Laura Katz believe epigenetics, polyploidy, and extensive genome reshuffling are found not just in the strange corners of biology where exceptions are found but across the whole tree of life, stemming as far back as the last universal common ancestor or LUCA.

Its success so far stems from its relative modesty of ambition: it plays songs but does little else.

Most of the slowdown in regional economic growth so far stems not from a fall in net exports but from weaker domestic demand.