Sentence examples for strategy stemming from from inspiring English sources

In order to efficiently solve this problem, we present an algorithm which is motivated by a weight matching strategy stemming from a Lagrangian approach.

Part of BitTorrent's new business strategy stems from the rise of streaming services like Netflix and Hulu.

Part of that strategy stems from its factoring in a more pessimistic commodity price outlook when determining whether it can build and run a potential project cheaply enough to return at least 15percentt profit.

This "perks for sale" strategy stems from airlines' need to not only fill planes but wring more money out of every flier, said Henry H. Harteveldt, an analyst at Forrester Research who follows travel trends.

Her interest in digital health strategy stems from her beliefs that state of the art, high quality, personalized care can be delivered to individuals in the community and that concierge medicine is possible for everyone.

The shift to a more overtly educational strategy stems from research showing that parents wanted products "to help them get their kids ready for school," she said, and statistics revealing a strong need in the United States.

"Will you speak out today?" The strategy stemmed from what the White House saw as successful public campaigns to press Congress to renew a temporary payroll tax cut a year ago and to extend lower federal student loan rates this summer.

Since then, he has pledged to phase out many targets and free the NHS from ministerial meddling.This strategy stems from a mix of political calculation (the desire to reassure voters who have long thought the Tories hostile to the popular NHS) and Mr Cameron's own fervent support of the health service, for reasons both personal and intellectual.

The licensing strategy stems from a lawsuit against EchoStar which TiVo recent won, regarding TiVo's patent on its digital video recording technology.

The reasoning behind this strategy stems from the belief that parts of the financial markets are efficient and should be invested in with index funds while other parts are inefficient and this where active management is fruitful.

This strategy stems from when Walt Disney bought land for Disneyland in California and soon after it opened in 1955 motels and restaurants began springing up next to it spoiling the fantasy theming of the resort.