Sentence examples for theory stems from from inspiring English sources

I think the tired arm theory stems from an inverse correlation between success and pass attempts.

A final fault in much learning theory stems from earlier tendencies to use the laws of physics as a model.

(This theory stems from a line in Schultz's famously incoherent deathbed ramble: "Mother is the best bet, and don't let Satan draw you too fast").

That theory stems from the belief that the Trump White House may not be as repulsed by the ideologies espoused by white supremacists as many would hope.

Weber's profound influence on sociological theory stems from his demand for objectivity in scholarship and from his analysis of the motives behind human action.

This theory stems from the Debtor's position throughout this process that the Debtor's enterprise value is not sufficient to pay the Prepetition Lenders' claims in full.

Verducci said his theory stemmed from a conversation in the late 1990s with Rick Peterson, who was then the Oakland A's pitching coach.

It is basically a theory, stemming from economics, that says that you have to align the interests of the people managing the firm with the interests of its shareholders.

Wolfe told the Observer that his interest in evolutionary theory stemmed from a speech he gave in Washington in 2006 on Emile Zola's novel La Bête Humaine published in 1888, just 29 years after Darwin's On the Origin of Species.

The present article describes a nonstatistical tradition of learning theory stemming from the seminal work of Hilary Putnam [1963] and Mark E. Gold [1967].

For an excellent overview of these issues see Vitek (1993: 118) In addition to this work, there is also a corpus of work on promises in game theory and economic theory, stemming from the contractarian project of grounding promissory obligation in self-interested rationality.