Sentence examples for the argument stems from from inspiring English sources
Much of the bewilderment — and therefore the argument — stems from the imprecise nature of some of the proposed rules.
It's not an attempt to be a docu-drama; it's about this strange, driven family". Much of the argument stems from the fact that the executive producer is Joel Surnow, creator of the TV series 24, who is a Republican donor and a close friend of shock jock Rush Limbaugh.
The argument stems from a conception of the way interpretation works.
The intuitive strength of the argument stems from the general assumption that backward causation presupposes an ontologically closed future a metaphysical position about time usually named eternalism.
According to the article the argument stems from the fact that Apple realised only late in negotiations that it might not make much margin out of iPhone sales alone.
The argument stemmed from Park's father not liking how she was standing upright over her putts on Saturday -- even though that stance led to a 63, which tied the course record.
His tone was angry, even mean, and while some speculated about ulterior motives, anyone who has read Mr. Sondheim's opinionated book "Finishing the Hat" knows this argument stems from strongly-held beliefs about "Porgy and Bess".
The second argument stems from the comparison of E. coli's "GATC genes" with the "GATC genes" present in Salmonella.
The second argument stems from considerations about the high magnitude of intraline variation, and in particular the high divergence of D from A, B, and C. For individuals of a purely selfing line to be distinct at 41% of loci, the progenitor should in theory be heterozygous at about 82% of loci.
Their criticism of the first as well as their rebuttal of the second argument stems from certain convictions they share as to the nature of knowledge, and is meant to discredit both epistemological and ontological idealism.
However, it is not hard to see that a good deal of the force of Street's argument stems from the assumption that naturalism is true, and therefore that the evolutionary process is one that is unguided.
