Sentence examples for views stemming from from inspiring English sources

WASHINGTON — Sixteen years ago, the Democratic Party refused to allow Robert P. Casey Sr., then the governor of Pennsylvania, to speak at its national convention because his anti-abortion views, stemming from his Roman Catholic faith, clashed with the party's platform and powerful constituencies.

This study focuses on two hypothesized barriers on learning evolutionary theory in a highly religious model population, specifically members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS or Mormon): (1) religiouSaints LDSemming fror incorrect or inadequate understanding of the Mormon church's neutral stance on evolution and (2) misunderstanding of the theory of evolution.

[3] This protestor's views stem from the idea that nudity renders everyone equal, and that equality resolves conflict.

In Mrs. Harris's view, the disparate views stem from Mrs. Eddy's challenges to the medical and theological authorities of her time.

These views stem from Robertson's religious beliefs, which are conservative, and which he and his family practice at the White's Ferry Road Church of Christ.

In a 2011 interview with Gawker gaming site Kokatu, he said his views stemmed from the anarcho-libertarian philosophy of agorism.

Minchin's targets may seem like straw men, but his views stem from scientific skepticism, a modern movement whose central tenet is that the world can be explained by means of empirical data.

A lot of our political views stem from our moral views, so morally I just know that our views wouldn't line up," said Jaylin Hansen, a 23-year-old law student from Los Angeles.

Experts' recognition that these contrasting views stem from the political environment, supported the integration in this driving force of the issues of "political will" and "economic environment".

A third view, stemming from cognitive theory, emphasizes the way in which maladaptive thinking such as the fear of possible punishment promotes an inaccurate perception of the self and surrounding events.

Descartes in the Géométrie had reiterated the widely held view, stemming from Aristotle, that the precise rectification or determination of the length of algebraic curves was impossible; but Fermat was one of several mathematicians who, in the years 1657 59, disproved the dogma.