Sentence examples for that it stems from inspiring English sources

While its cause is uncertain, there is evidence that it stems in part from gastrointestinal discomfort.

A common belief about resilience is that it stems from an optimistic nature.

Some believe that it stems from one of the three Roman emperors called Valentinian.

His enemies gloat that it stems from avoidable missteps that resulted from his political naivete.

It's pretty obvious that it stems from my home state and my ever-influential, yet thoroughly suppressed, Catholic upbringing.

We termed this experience the high place phenomenon (HPP) and proposed that it stems from a misinterpreted safety signal (i.e., survival instinct).

Rodríguez acknowledged his drop in velocity last season, explaining that it stemmed from a modification of his mechanics.

It is seen that it stemmed from, and was heavily affected by, the assumption of perfect elasto-plasticity of materials.

It is hard to name because it never really existed to begin with — not in the sense that it stemmed from a single time or place.

Jackson King, a lawyer for the Mashantucket Pequots, surmised that it stemmed from laws permitting Indians the same rights as charities that run "Las Vegas" and bingo nights.

Many of the side had a stomach bug before the match and there was a theory – unproven – that it stemmed from bottled water at the ground.