Sentence examples for time stems from inspiring English sources

One of the reasons I have tried a few new things from time to time stems from an incident that happened when I was 5, more than 50 years ago.

Those are the stats – according to the Telegraph – but the reason this is a news story for our time stems from the fact it neatly combines two of the most pernicious aspects of the modern world: 1) Mind-bending asset price inflation, and 2) The sickening infantilisation that has been stealthily pervading day-to-day life for the past decade.

The tyranny of low-value uses of time stems from being conventional and predictable.

When larger datasets become available, we expect the total running time of an all-against-all alignment to increase more than quadratic with dataset size: We have shown above that a large fraction of the total running time stems from a few 'hard' alignments which, in turn, correspond to a few trees in the dataset that are large and, in particular, have high out degrees.

The positive votes this time stem in part from new data provided by the companies.

A huge breakthrough in deafness research was announced this week, when for the first time stem cells were shown to improve hearing in animals.

Bob Odenkirk was perfect as Saul Goodman's better twin; a man of authority whose loose relationship with the truth this time stemmed from a wide-eyed fear of evil.

Thus his admiration for certain composers of his time stemmed both from the happiness and from the enlightenment that he found in examining their music.

The trials will be the first time stem cells have ever been used to help babies in the womb, and could potentially see the effects of the painful brittle bone disease made much less debilitating.

At the time, STEM toys were the second-most visited section and had seen the highest sales volume during the prior holidays.

At the same time, stem cells can differentiate into various cellular lineages, allowing for the generation of specific neural cell types of interest.