Sentence examples for stems only a from inspiring English sources

The simple form echoes that of the sporophyte of mosses, and it has been shown that Rhynia had an alternation of generations, with a corresponding gametophyte in the form of crowded tufts of diminutive stems only a few millimetres in height.

This begins sometime in high school or college, with "What do you want to major in?" If you were anything like me, you listed a few reasonable options, articulated the relative pros and cons, settling ultimately on "pre-law" because that seemed the most reasonable, even if your interest in the law stems only from a mild obsession with The Practice and Law and Order.

Dr. Durant's success stems only partly from his charm.

I'm not saying guilt stems only from religion.

In a groundbreaking police-profiling lawsuit in 1996 and hearings by the State Senate Judiciary Committee over two months this year, vehicle searches involving the motorists' consent emerged as a key indicator of racial profiling, because such searches stem only from a trooper's hunch about something as subjective as a driver's nervousness.

According to various media reports, the discussions stem only around an alliance, which would give Swiss access to more business and allow it to remain independent, but would not give it much-needed capital.

Their assassinated father, Mahmoud reminded me, had been more respected in Kandahar than AWK — their power did not stem only from having a presidential brother.

But Williams' success, like that of many of his colleagues, did not stem only from being a good journalist.

This variability and uncertainty provokes serious problems in the calculation of the gene expression signals when using high throughput omic techniques which map all the annotated exons for each locus –such as RNA-seq or exon microarrays–, because the final gene products (i.e. the proteins) may stem only from the expression of a subset of exons.

Limited insecticide resistance surveillance has been conducted on malaria vectors in Union of Comoros, with to date, published records stemming only from investigations in Mayotte (an island administered by France), where A. gambiae were susceptible to multiple insecticides except for a larvicide, temephos.

The difficulties in forcing a broad anti-Taliban coalition, however, do not stem only from Washington.