Sentence examples for tendency stemming from from inspiring English sources
Usefully, though, there was already a tendency (stemming from Victorian anthropology) to imagine repressed pagan roots dangling from anything sufficiently working class and folksy; and though academia had moved away from this, pagan revivalism had not.
This tendency stems from the recognition that the multi-regional input-output analysis becomes more important, because the regional economies are strongly connected domestically and internationally.
Any dull moments were certainly unintentional, stemming from the tendency of these aces to go so far afield that they lose everyone else.
In such a case, he predicts, voters will feel a perennial dissatisfaction, stemming from the tendency of their canniest and most long-lasting politicians to be cavalier about campaign promises.
The key people in this deal were Malcolm A. Smith and John L. Sampson, both Democrats; Dean G. Skelos, a Republican; and Pedro Espada Jr., known to some New Yorkers as Dino, an acronym stemming from his tendency to behave like a Democrat in name only.
Armenia also has the built-in advantage of being a former Soviet Republic: there's a tendency for them to award one another points, perhaps stemming from shared historical connections and common tastes in music.
In 2014, James was criticized for having a down defensive season, stemming from a lack of effort and a tendency for "coasting".
Rate increases made by the bank, he said, "continue to aim at ensuring that upward pressure on consumer prices stemming from oil prices and the foreign exchange rate of the euro do not translate into more permanent inflationary tendencies".
stemming from a personal feud.
To some extent, the anger at Foley stems from a tendency on the part of many members to blame whoever is the Speaker for all sorts of things.
Explanations will struggle with this variety as they typically require a single essence to get started – religion stems from the tendency to ascribe agency to inanimate forces, say.
