stem from

A counter-terrorism official says it does not stem from the president's anger at having been a target himself.

"So it is going to be interesting to see if prions play any role in demyelinating diseases that stem from the brain, " he says.

This contemporary mind-set, which extends far beyond the absence of her veil, may stem from her more common upbringing.

The danger to Mr Rajapaksa does not stem from Sinhalese voters' sympathy for foreign criticism of him.

It is a great shame that so much innovation now seems to stem from nameless teams inside large corporations.

Landry's reservations about ornamental trophies stem from his rural upbringing and from an inborn sense of what is appropriate.

Its roots stem from the dark and illicit 1920s club scene, and combine a rich heritage in the manufacture of make-up for film and theatre.

But not all heart attacks cause chest pain, and chest pain can stem from ailments that have nothing to do with the heart.

Mr. Pandit himself comes from an investment-banking background, but most of the bank's current problems stem from troubled consumer loans.

Much of that will stem from the return to growth and the phasing out of Recovery Act programmes.

You don't take out on your partner negative issues that belong with mom and dad or stem from an unhappy childhood.

Any one of these three issues stem from using Extraverted Sensing in a diminished manner.

First, some of the changes that would stem from a more Democratic America would be unwelcome.

Everything, both good and bad, seems to stem from the expression or repression of the sex drive.

Mr Kingman's assurance may stem from his father, although the two are said to have cool relations.

Levy's current explorations stem from his memories of a childhood drawing toy.

During development of the seedling, the hypocotyl forms the lower portion of the stem from the radicle up to the cotyledons.

Additional needs stem from their frequent status as a mother and usually the primary carer for her children.

Procedurally , xylem pressure potentials can be measured by cutting a stem from a plant and placing it in a pressure bomb apparatus.

Other colours found along the desert's southern fringe stem from the fossilised remains of a prehistoric coniferous forest.

In parts his decisions stem from his traumatic childhood, and his impatient lust for power.

Toxicity: The major hazards of silane stem from its ability to spontaneously ignite on contact with air and its toxicological properties.

Part of the problem, he said, may stem from an inherent flaw in the way vitamins are studied.

Dragon core processor chooses MIPS to dictate main reason of the system is to stem from market consideration.

European creativity stem from many sources and are disseminated all over the continent.

as with all societies , behavioural patterns stem from upbringing . what we teach our children is what they turn out to be.

This category takes a bit more work and is recommended for thoughts that stem from bigger issues or are harder to remove.

On the face of it these two trends seem contradictory. But they stem from the same basic cause.

Both of these limitations stem from the same problem: A Transformer must reprocess the XSL every time it executes a transformation.

Our perception of Brazilians seem to stem from this energetic, free-spirited parade.

Anger may stem from the body, perception, or many other causes. It is not necessarily an indication of poor cultivation.

The eclectic CV and ambition to remain a "working actor" may stem from his unorthodox background.

The protests stem from a dispute over a plot of land in the Kashmir valley on which Hindus want to build shelters for pilgrims.

Spanish cuisine consists of a variety of dishes which stem from differences in geography, culture and climate.

There is still plenty of evidence to support the view that Germany's problems stem from its rigid labour market.

Actually, much of my ideas and style stem from the time I spent during my childhood in Korea.

Still some people stem from a variety of purposes, try to slander to the policy of government and government on the net with bespatter.

The problem appeared to stem from thrusters that didn't respond properly to the initial commands, according to one industry official.

"What are the spiritual blessings? " Spiritual blessings stem from the fact that we are being chosen.

Cattle sheds that make up the stem from a farmhouse traditional T-shape is dismantled and replaced with new buildings.

Huawei's latest travails stem from a tiny deal the company struck in California.

Equally obvious are the physical phenomena that stem from consciousness when we stand, sit, go or do anything that we wish to do.

This difference may stem from improved nutrition or other environmental factors.

Every incident has an origin; every problem has a cause. The bad behaviour of a child may stem from different reasons.

Stem from Did the new respect for life stem from the realization that they were about to lose their own.

Mostly, I don't believe that problems in Afghanistan and Pakistan stem from a lack of money or a lack of school buildings.

All of these problems stem from an incompatible combination of solid flow properties and equipment design details.

The ideas of Marxism and Hayek both stem from the social and cultural context of the West, as well as their common goal of liberty.

The criticisms stem from a new approach to presenting search results that Google introduced in 2007, known as Universal Search.

The hedge funds will also bring more liquidity to the markets of Asia, even as they chase the higher returns that stem from that growth.

But the fears for the global economy stem from concerns about what might happen from here, not the recovery to date.

Risks of venture capital firms mainly stem from a large number of indefiniteness (or called randomness) in the course of operating capital.

Traditional scanners mean patients have to lie flat, which may mask causes of pain that stem from different movements or postures.

Some research studies indicate that the millennial generation's great expectations stem from feelings of superiority.

The section of a stem from which a leaf or branch arises; a node, especially on a grass stem.

After all, the competitiveness of companies and nations has been increasingly recognized to stem from the caliber of their people.

A key aspect of creating a believable character involves demonstrating that the character's actions stem from a purposeful intent.

The excitement and newness of logistics stem from a combination of traditional work areas into an integrated strategic initiative.

But even if the circles really do stem from sources in a pre-Big Bang era, cyclic cosmology may not offer the best explanation for them.

Such difficulties, which stem from the enormous variety of America and Americans, should be rather obvious.

The consolation has long been America's higher material wealth, commonly believed to stem from generations of increases in productivity.

Stem from vogue nostalgic , modern comes increasingly with candlestick, candle atmosphere of deck household, foil.

Those cells, Dr. Mignot explained, are probably killed by autoimmune reactions that stem from winter infections like flu and strep throat.

These four broad areas stem from the sequence of meetings that have been held recently.

The population's swagger may in part stem from the city authorities' capacity to keep up a sense that all is normal.

Reduce risk factors for chronic diseases that stem from unhealthy diets and physical inactivity through public health actions.

Human rights bred as a guarantee in equal environment, so human rights stem from an integrated democratic society.

The charges stem from an alleged incident against a chambermaid Saturday afternoon inside a suite at the Sofitel Hotel in Midtown Manhattan.

Hunger, poverty, disease, pollution, vanishing resources, nature and wildlife all stem from too many human beings on the planet.

The Ninja reckoned that 80 percent of our available energy is locked into habits that stem from generational and social conditioning.

The premiums stem from China's capital controls, which trap a lot of stock-investing liquidity within the Shanghai and Shenzhen markets.

THE WORLD'S most dangerous conflicts stem from religion and ideology -- tragic proof that man does not live by bread alone.

The differences in the way people evaluate circumstances and situations stem from differences in their upbringing and personal style.

As Cowen notes, many of our recent difficulties stem from the fact that many Americans think they are richer than they are.

All great failures in professional life stem from failures in conversation, particularly in critical moments.

Stronger coke demand may stem from fuel substitution at oil sands production facility, perhaps on a pilot basis.

Both problems stem from a drought that has been plaguing central China since January and the related shriveling of the Yangtze River.

At times, this synthesis seemed to stem from nothing more than some very slippery metaphors.

The negative connotations of red are rage, emergency, and anger, which stem from the passionate and aggressive qualities of red.

These conflicts could stem from religious upbringing, work ethic or certain types of childhood trauma.

Its problems mainly stem from the insurance coverage it provided to banks on devilishly complex structured products.

These results stem from a number of initiatives and major ongoing reform efforts in the health sector.

The movements stem from traditional Chinese medicine and are thus allied with acupuncture and herbal medicine.

Part of that terror may actually stem from a famous attribute of sharks: their need to keep swimming in order to breathe.

Additionally, phenotypically opposite and overlapping cardiac arrhythmogenic syndromes can stem from one mutation.

This makes me wonder if your problem will stem from a co-worker or even a subordinate, or from a work assignment that has gone awry.

Its flaws, like its strengths, stem from the personalities of its founders.

Most of the negative reviews stem from concerns complaining about problems they had when returning items.

Chest pain can stem from dozens of conditions besides heart attack, from pancreatitis to pneumonia or panic attack.

Obvious practical problems in this approach stem from the distributed-memory organization.

The anxiety you're feeling may stem from an awareness that you aren't expressing a deep-seated desire.

The happiest memories of my childhood stem from those fragrant trees, which I climbed and then stayed in for hours.

Most public-key cryptosystems -- including RSA, the most-widely adopted -- stem from prime-number theory.

The earthquakes that regularly jolt Japan and California stem from the Ring of Fire, as did the latest Earthquake in Chile.

The charges stem from the former heavyweight champ's arrest last month after he left a Scottsdale, Arizona nightclub.

The M&A loans stem from the United States and other more developed countries and has more common market.

Therefore, many notions that apply to rings and homomorphisms stem from geometric intuition.

Risks in whitewater rafting stem from both environmental dangers and from improper behavior.

A part of the new economic words stem from loan-words, dialect, words of special fields.

A veteran reporter covering the sex trade thinks the drop in demand for bondage and discipline may stem from "dread. "

But if one comes, they say, it is "most likely to stem from a combination of property crash and banking crisis. "

These savings stem from the transfer of excess heat generated in one production plant to other plants with energy demand.

Process-orientated goals stem from the activity itself, rather than external factors.

The different viewpoints on ecological ethics stem from the different meaning on value category.

The problem may, in part, stem from a partner, whom you are associated with in a business or romantic way.

Boredom of workers may stem from continuously having to perform a simple task.

overall for Model 1G-160 and transmission device design by the side, stem from production reality.

Most of your fears stem from childhood experiences.

The disparity in views may stem from differing definitions of the term "hedge fund" .

These space constraints often prohibit the stem from being fully rotated when operating the valve.

This disparity may stem from differences in institutional frameworks.

The diverse policies mentioned above all stem from these distinctions in class relations.

Murphy says the stereotypes probably stem from Vodou ceremonies that preceded the 1791 Haitian Revolution to overthrow the French.

I've often wondered: Do these attitudes really stem from innate national or cultural differences?

Could these problems partially stem from our beloved monophasic sleep patterns?

The present difficulties D. stem from our failure to deal with the problem when it first arose.

The possible health benefits of chocolate stem from the antioxidant flavonoids.

Nervous illness can stem from being treated inconsiderately in childhood.

This may stem from "Xibaipo's" dull and propagandistic story rather than the quality and technical competence of the animation.

Most security bugs stem from a small set of root causes.

Comprehensive banks stem from the economy of scale and combining conspiracy effect.

People's impatience may stem from instability of the social structure.

The concerns stem from the global financial crisis, when China used its banks to dole out fiscal stimulus.

What new opportunities and challenges stem from Internet delivery of ASL services?

incentives destroys motivations that stem from one' s inner dignity to devote energy to a specific task.

No, they are not the essential reason. All of this stem from Nazi evil.

Bunnies, eggs, Easter gifts and fluffy, yellow chicks in gardening hats all stem from pagan roots.

Many of the world's threats stem from lack of opportunity which, in turn, leads to poverty, social erosion, and political instability.

"The target of " of political party of of a mass character, stem from Comintern 4 big.

Select all request messages that stem from an invocation of the updateOrderDeliveryDate operation, which is indicated by the type attribute.

For this method, cut a stem from your favorite rose as described in the Stick in the Ground method.

Inflationary pressures continue to stem from both supply- and demand-side fronts.

Their problems stem from a dearth of funding and from the digital revolution in the way people consume moving images.

They stem from rigid labour markets, implicit subsidies and corruption.

The cost reductions stem from the savings in logistics and middle men by avoiding empire markets.

In the final analysis, these effects stem from the appropriate equivalence ratio and mixing.

Botany To flower or produce seeds prematurely or develop a flowering stem from a rosette.

There are two different phases of self-organization, i. e. rapid course and slow course, landslide disasters mainly stem from the rapid one.

The traditional worldview, values and mode of thinking of the Chinese people stem from a perennial process of historical development.

The revisions almost all stem from higher tax revenues, a surge of cash that has shocked everyone.

Italy's main economic problem doesn't stem from a large fiscal deficit, as is the case with the other troubled eurozone members.

Or parents who wonder if a child's learning problems stem from food poisoning-caused dialysis as a toddler.

Thousands of English words stem from Latin.

Mr Kim's outbreak of hospitality may stem from two cynical political calculations.

These practices stem from the traditional Chinese medicine.

The financial problems of European universities stem from their near-total reliance on the public purse.

About 11% of salmonella illnesses in children are thought to stem from contact with lizards, turtles and other reptiles, Pickering said.

Human action and human thinking stem from the same source and are in this sense homogeneous.

Electrical burns These usually stem from electrical shock.

The arguments mainly stem from two aspects, i. e. the biological and the economical proofs .

A mealy bug on a cassava stem, from an affected plantation in north-eastern Thailand.

Where then does what is able, in a way that is neither necessary nor sufficient, to answer with jouissance of the Other's body stem from?

Theories stem from practice first, then can direct practising.

Nattokinase is stem from traditional Japanese food of natto and have strong power in dissolve thrombus.

Although these problems often stem from the initiative of others, as when people call or drop in, we usually contribute to them.

Many of these cultural beliefs stem from Confucian values, which see borrowing as shameful because it means living beyond one's means.

Such behaviors mostly stem from the mode of production, style of life and religious culture of ethnic minority groups.

His chief failures stem from incompetent execution.

The problems stem from a long-term, collective blind spot in research: atheism itself.

Stem from these reasons, the paper made a detailed description about the retention of HPAM in porous media.

These efforts stem from our commitment to our People-Service-Profit corporate philosophy.

Correct decision stem from correct judgement.

All of these, he has argued, stem from an "obese" federal government that is spending too much on public-sector jobs for its supporters.

Conflicts and food price crises all stem from the degradation of land, he added.

The wage disparities often stem from the mix of jobs available in the community.

For him, ladies' mental ills stem from their sex drive: women become "hysterical" , he reasoned, when they don't get properly laid.

Overall, South Chicago suffers from the range of economic and social problems that stem from the loss of economic opportunity.

By including the build failures, developers can investigate and identify faults that stem from their code.

Several projects will stem from initial project.

This blog has already posted about "Chinglish" and the wildly funny mistranslations that stem from it.

Most of our problems stem from a lack of funds.

CIC's deep pockets stem from China's awesome manufacturing export machine which has produced reserves of about $2, 000bn.

Such quirks usually stem from nervousness.

Most advantages of single-owned companies stem from their simplicity and relative freedom.

Most challenges engineers are faced in the 21st century stem from the non-engineering factors.

Having said that, I will admit that sometimes interesting offers do stem from the outside, too.

This dip is harder to explain, Kurdek says, but may stem from the tendency to reexamine life as time goes on.

Roth's experiments stem from a curiosity about people who had survived extreme cold.

Problems that could stem from compiling new bytecodes also apply to changing those bytecodes at build time, load time, or run time.

In addition, behavioral and psychological research has shown the surprising life improvements that can stem from the practice of gratitude.

Those fears, it is argued, stem from a double squeeze on America's middle class.

Turkish Interior Minister Besir Atalay said it was thought to stem from a feud between two local families.

According to Messrs Mann and Ornstein, Congress's current problems stem from three things.

Some of Siemens' problems stem from the 1990s, before Germany and other nations signed the OECD's anti-bribery convention in 1999.

The optional dimensions stem from the standard keyword categories in the MIML data.

AIDS and SARS stem from wildlife. We should appeal to protect wild animal, not to hunt or eat them at ones ease.

The charges stem from a law dating from 1972; it's a "modification of the July 29, 1881, law concerning freedom of the press" and states.

The best we can do, I think, is to acknowledge its frailties, that stem from its fundamental complicatedness .

Manager knows this is not common dog, stem from curiosity, he decides to try.

The systematic items stem from the walker' s talk about the chalk.

The human mind can, of course, appreciate it and enjoy it, use it, but it's not -- it doesn't stem from the human mind.

I have long held that America's growing economic problems stem from the same source -globalization.

It is believed that dancing may stem from religious rites.

Give me the fruit of temperance, so that i may understand true courage and compassion that stem from discipline and self-respect.

Almost all their efforts stem from this drive for self-completion.

Lift pressure plate (7) to withdraw diaphragm and stem from valve.

May stem from a fetish for animal fur and skins.

The themes of DM2008 stem from the recently published World Development Report (WDR) 2008.

Happiness stem from the life satisfaction of thanksgiving from the perceived happiness.

Decisions such as these stem from the recognition of marriage as a partnership.

Many of the problems now stem from private banking.

Many of my poems stem from simple memories.

Many of the problems eating criminal justice in America stem from a wholesale transfer of power to the legislative branch.

All of these dark shadows stem from one element, namely the absence of people in the know.

The problem is that Wenzhou's recent woes may not stem from monetary policy after all.

Also , it is best to remove a stem from a plant that has been recently watered , so it will still be relatively hydrated when you plant it .

The corporate design department staff stem from the Institute of higher education completely, the design strength first-class.

The differences stem from the development of literature and special social trend of thought.

Such limitations can stem from chronic disease such as heart disease, or diabetes.

This is also important because 20 percent of greenhouse gas emissions stem from agriculture, he added.

Federal prosecutors in America lost the first big criminal case to stem from the financial crisis.

The CAN NOT COMPLY class represents root causes that stem from resource allocation issues .

His Olympian credentials stem from being a yachting7 competitor in the 1968, 1972 and 1976 games.

AGAIN. . . these problems generally stem from the calcium that is fed to the mother while she is gestating .

Rather, eagerness to tap unforgiving markets may stem from the widespread use of pre-IPO converts as a funding mechanism last year.

The charges stem from a heated encounter with two sports memorabilia collectors in Las Vegas last year.

They can find "arts stem from our life" .

15 stem from some ordinary people do things people can't look down. Even those who had been in prison can not belittle the person.

Stem from the society, serve the society. Taken from people, serve people.

Many corruption scandals stem from the high cost of politics, and unrealistically tight campaign-finance rules

The primary sources of variability in a JVM stem from the Java language's dynamic nature

many errors in language use stem from the user's poverty of the notion of cases;

Our core values stem from athleticism and passion for the mission

original, originate, hail from, stem from

The personality theories that stem from Hegel

All languages stem from the same source, claim scientists, after tracing origins of speech to sub-Saharan Africa around 150, 000 years ago

Many of our social problems stem from our lack of attention to each other -- in early childhood, to stimulate growth;