Sentence examples for terminology stems from from inspiring English sources

The motivation for this terminology stems from an analogy with neurons in the brains, as indicated by Fig. 1.

Heidegger's famous essay was first published in 1950, along with its undated "Afterword" (which, judging from its terminology, stems from about 1938), as the first chapter of Holzwege; the 1956 "Addendum" was first added to the 1960 Reclam edition.

This terminology stems from the fact that in the ideal case, where no gap in coverage or overlap with exterior sequences complicate matters, all the transcripts from one gene should be assembled into a connected component of contigs.

In this regard, many parallels can be made to associated terminology stemming from the purely scientific realm (Kowarik 2011).

There main limitation of our review is the potentially limited scope of our search strategy, which stems from the terminology used to describe community-based organizations being broad and difficult to define.

This partly stems from a difference in terminology in archeology and paleomagnetism.

Using uniform terminology will clarify the existing confusion that stems from the use of different terms and content (e.g., occupational therapy versus physical therapy; return to work versus work resumption versus job re-entry).

This stems from two trends.

Such caution stems from history.

It stems from self-doubt.

Everything stems from that.