Sentence examples for stems he from inspiring English sources
His own apathy stems, he believes, from a poor education.
Mr. West's place in the Democratic crosshairs stems, he said, from the fact "that I scare the liberal establishment".
The motivating force of modern international competition stems, he wrote, "from the citizenry's struggle for survival which is irrepressible according to the laws of natural selection and survival of the fittest.
No more men in movies!'" But the fact that the film business does still react like this stems, he thinks, from its creation of a mythology to support the status quo.
It stems, he says, often out of the modern need to have an opinion about everything, an impossible task that mitigates the need or even the attempt to determine the truth.
The government's uncertainty about reforming the public services stems, he argues, from the fact that it has no "framework of principle" from which to draw.The pussycat's clawsUntil the public has concluded that simply pumping large amounts of money into an unreformed NHS doesn't work, Mr Howard reckons there is little point in offering a detailed alternative.
It stemmed, he said, from a kind of back spasm he had never experienced before.
The problem stemmed, he said, from a failure to listen to criticism.
They stemmed, he said, from "possible weakness in activity abroad and consumer spending at home".A continuing consumer slowdown is the main threat.
He promised to stem what he characterized as an avalanche of people and heroin coming across the border, which he said was "poisoning the blood" of young Americans.
"Cut the semi-wood, between the woody stem and the herbaceous," or soft stem, he said.
