stem

Cut a bit off the bottom of the stems before you put the roses in water.

I do not know if it stems from the idea of all our hearts, I think it has a lot of decision is to make its silence.

That optimism stems partly from an underestimation of how much Asian growth has been hitched to the wagon of western consumption.

SMOKEFREE tobacco liquefaction, purification, into a solution can be completely volatile on tobacco stems by microwave to produce smoke.

The stems of any of these palms, used to make wickerwork, canes, and furniture.

The notion that a "bit of reserves" would help keep you from getting sick probably stems from the days when food was scarce, he said.

The question is no longer whether economic growth stems from autocracy or democracy, but rather about the character of that growth.

A person's happiness stems not from how much he owns, but from how little he complains.

The belief stems from the observation that beans kept in the dark for years will sprout when they're brought back into the sun.

Much of this hollowing out of the American workforce is down to technology, but some of it stems from globalisation.

Looking at a few stems, the collection does not look all that useful for indexing.

Harry's appeal stems from his role as a very ordinary boy who finds himself in extraordinary situations.

vexation seems to be arosed by something , but , actually, it stems from your denial and opposition of the coming truth .

Cherries without their stems are fine if you'll be eating them within a few days, but they don't keep as well as fruits with intact stems.

Her inferiority complex stems from her unhappy childhood where she was the youngest of five siblings and often neglected by her parents.

climbing palm of Sri Lanka and southern India remarkable for the great length of the stems which are used for Malacca canes.

The stems are edible (and incredibly tasty) and the roots have been used for over 5, 000 years as a laxitive and poop-softener.

The trampled stems are weathered, buff with a tinge of violet, as if the color has rubbed off the deer's bellies .

The popularity of JPOX stems from its easy to use syntax that abstracts a Java programmer from the intricacies of database programming.

Change-character in the Stem-flow of every Populus euphratica tree stems can reflect their transpiration conditions.

You may be familiar with a slightly different variation of that expression, which stems from object-oriented programming.

Their failure to understand his contribution stems, among other things from a faulty appreciation of his objectives.

This stems from the fact that SimpleXML creates the element and attribute nodes on the fly by exploiting the dynamic nature of PHP.

Shapiro explained during the meeting that the moral doubt stems mainly from fears about the risk to the health of the child.

stems sparsely pubescent with a few stinging hairs at least when old.

This belief probably stems from the perception that short hair seems to be tougher than longer hair.

Love that readily jumps off the face brings one hours of joy; Love that stems from the heart of hearts keeps one's whole life happy.

The stems yield very strong fibers, reputedly among the strongest produced by any plant, that are used for making cords and strings.

At last I found a most efficient way for me: memorizing English words by their stems and affixes.

a very fine stag, with his branching antlers, was placed on the spit, and was slowly turned between the stems of two fir-trees.

But it stems from the fact that this once-mighty engine of the FTSE-100 has stalled at home.

Egami says that his friend's stubbornness stems from his desire to have everything just right.

Using what you know of word stems and word formations, you can make a guess at the meaning of a new word.

My confidence stems from my own research, which shows that processing speed is irrelevant to what's most impressive in human cognition.

They were simple plants that had not developed separate stems and leaves.

This anxiety resembles that of Generalized Anxiety Disorder and stems from a fear of having future panic attacks.

Little has changed in terms of rose propagation since the early 1800's when American settlers carried stems with them into the west .

Mainly come from the plant pigment nature of the flowers, grass, trees, stems, leaves, fruits, seeds, bark, roots.

She trimmed the stems, and placed them in a very special vase. Then, sat the vase beside the portrait of his smiling face.

To dry parsley, tie the plant stems together and hang them upside down in a warm, dark, airy place.

Another performance issue stems from the cost of formatting the log output and sending it to its target destination .

Parents of stubborn teenagers rejoice, or at least relax: That adolescent attitude stems, in part, from the vagaries of brain development.

The scientists say that this red-haired sensitivity to pain stems from the actions of a gene called MC1R.

Its magical quality stems from the fact that luxury spending is strongly context-dependent, just as antlers are.

Mr Bush thinks the current crisis stems from a few bad-apple chief executives rather than the system as a whole.

edible seeds or roots or stems or leaves or bulbs or tubers or non sweet fruits of any of numerous herbaceous plant.

Its "goodness" stems less from all that guff about corporate altruism than from Adam Smith's invisible hand.

Herbs perennial, densely glandular hairy throughout, with sterile basal rosettes and a few flowering stems.

This stems from emotional life, the universe, the question of the social question is a kind of emotional trauma with.

Anatomic stems, as the name implies, incorporate an anteroposterior curve to match the natural bow of the patient's femur.

The dry matter in roots, stems and leaves of strawberry was increased. (6) APRI had not obvious affected on the production of strawberry.

Visit your pediatrician if you think your child's unruly behavior stems from a psychological problem.

Trouble often stems from a project life cycle with just a design phase. Make sure it contains a design and plan phase!

any of various herbaceous plants whose leaves or stems or flowers are cooked and used for food or seasoning.

I fear that it stems from the fact that we Europeans are so materialistic, so devoid of a moral compass.

Our strength stems from the expertise of our people , our worldwide reach and a commitment to deliver flexible , customer focused solutions.

In cylindrical organs, such as stems and roots, the term radial is often used instead of anticlinal. Compare periclinal.

Some of these weak stems creep on the ground , Other climb up sticks or other larger plants.

Some commentators argue her appeal stems from national sympathy for her widowhood .

Current market tightness stems from years of disappointing production from the top copper miners.

Some gardeners plant potatoes under straw, or stems of dried grain. Instead of burying the seed pieces, place them at the surface.

Some suspect that its opposition stems from the fear that many expensive and profitable pills would be found to be of dubious value.

Scientists believe the distortion stems from the number of sensory signals being sent to the brain from different parts of the skin.

They had fought him savagely, their stems slashing across his wrists as he tried to harvest a ripe ear.

Welch's profound grasp on General Electric stems from knowing the company and those who work for it like no other.

Not to be confused with tennis or golfer's elbow (forms of tendonitis), this new diagnosis stems from the nerves that run through the elbow.

The main economy of the system stems from the ability to move cars in a continuous train without uncoupling.

Her Probation Officer suggests that her insecurity stems from the fact that she comes from a broken Home.

The sense of alienation that results from the decomposition of various incidents stems from the artist's uncertainty of the reality.

Studies have shown that mirthful laughter, the kind that stems from real joy, relieves stress, lightens mood and confers health benefits.

For the ideal length measure one and a half fists below the ribbon, and cut all the stems to the same length. Adjust for the ideal shape.

Stems erect, branched above, sparsely to densely pubescent at least near base, usually glabrous above.

But stems from all sorts of reasons, Qiao to had not disclosed own real status fragrant.

This rift between economics and ethics, says MacIntyre, stems from the failure of our culture "to think coherently about money. "

This sort of gradual restructuring is not new, and neither is the job insecurity that stems from it.

The plant began producing stems of blue flowers before I could wrench it out.

This time the problem stems from economic mismanagement in the United States, not at home.

An important instance of this nested governance stems from the fact that organizations are contained within other organizations.

Since the Mises theory is the only one that stems from a general economic theory, it is the only one that can provide a correct explanation.

The special twist in the stems lets you angle each item as you want, including left and right hand use.

The strong interest stems from the fact that there is no major social media or social networking company open to public investment.

This studio structure stems from his experience with Elevation Partners, the private equity firm he moved to in Redwood Shores.

The sum of money earned by Pan Shiyi Nengzhuan is not from accidental, but stems from his.

Now everyone at home is to have a camphor ball camphor roots, stems, branches, leaves made of distillation.

The middle of the flower seems to some like a long bright yellow corn as the soft stems.

This purple stems from the cell membrane is referred to as gloeosporioides retinal " " depending on the purple substance.

evergreen erect horsetail with rough-edged stems; formerly used for scouring utensils.

In consequence it is possible to regenerate whole plants from cells taken from roots, leaves or stems.

"Nietzsche's fear stems from a strong, " fear and the will of both opposition and each one can be translated into each other.

I had often since seen its crumpled red velvety blossom supported by the stems of other plants without knowing it to be the same.

Ultimate pure jouissance stems from a real explosion, which questions the system's security.

Most such stems hae a few degrees of anteversion built into the neck to compensate for this, and separate right and left stems are required.

Members of the Haval car club are discovering the freedom and sense of power that stems from being behind the wheel.

This state of denial stems partly from the fact that the north's politicians never wanted the south to have a referendum in the first place.

Peony stems and leaves to treat blood stasis, flowers available for viewing, many cities see that it's shadow.

The focus on tracking dehydration stems in part from concern over a condition known as hyponatremia.

One of the often-cited arguments against logging stems from its computational cost.

In great measure, this failure stems from their less-than-optimal application of these modern development techniques.

However, fans say that the game's popularity stems from the social atmosphere that it has created.

Of course, it ultimately depends on the fruit quality as to whether the addition of stems is suitable or not.

The leaves also had tiny saw tooth on the edge. There were only a few thorns on the stems. The old stems were grey.

Most of the slowdown in regional economic growth so far stems not from a fall in net exports but from weaker domestic demand.

Leaves and stems of bananas, pineapples and other fruit with tough skins areputtingput into a device similar to a pressure cooker.

But the movie stems from the reality. Although Jigsaw is not ture, the kind of people he hates actually universally exit.

Part of the problem stems from the fact that all Texas cities are sprawling, multi-polar regions, with many thriving employment centers.

Some being known as diabetes are misleading which may permanently cure, mostly stems from the personal economy benefit actuation.

Seeds and stems can be separated via a screen at this point.

The difficulty stems from the fact that while an externality may be seen as a cost to one group.

A material on which to write made from the pith or the stems of this sedge, used especially by the ancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans.

Stems several, erect, base woody and with scalelike leaves, branched above middle, non flowering shoots rudimentary.

The stems and leaves are used for the treatment of traumatic injury, fractures, swellings, and coughs.

The hard or woody stems of these plants, used in construction, crafts, and fishing poles.

Stems many from base, ascending or subject, rarely prostrate, ca. 1 mm thick, usually glabrous, rarely with a few hairs when young.

The surging global affluence that stems from vibrant economic growth has pushed vast amounts of money into the private banking pool.

The shell of a snail is carried on its back, and its eyes are on long stems.

A, a the stems, and also is to put the grape fruit grain is from the primary branches of comb to get it.

It is possible that your heterosexuality stems from a neurotic fear of people of the same sex?

The spindle in the work process of chopping stems was bound to be shocked and vibration.

Transverse-direction hayrakes can gather the hay up in ranks, they may collect stems of corns in ranks.

This state will only decapitation, without abandoning the beginning of the world stems San people.

the lighter colored matter that lies beneath this, the region where the axons (stems of neurons) are found, is called the white matter.

As the vole eats grass, it sometimes gets mouthfuls of a fungus called Neotyphodium, which lives inside the stems.

distance between Singapore and China stems from a desire FOR a distinct nationhood. Yet it is not without positive significance.

In fact, as a cardiovascular disease patient's meals, will be the best roots, stems, leaves with a full-Wash.

But many experiments demonstrated that the stems of plants in which all the cells are killed can still move water to appreciable heights.

The significance of what was accomplished stems in part from Bin Laden's symbolic importance.

Arguably, the greatest strength of agile stems from its emphasis on collaboration with other disciplines.

His desire to go to Haiti stems from his status as a Sichuan man, Chen said.

The pessimism stems from the lack of quality, both in their playing squad as a whole, and from the performances over the past four years.

Picking chrysanthemums at the same time, would produce a large number of stems, leaves, and yield more than larger than the chrysanthemum.

Now scientists claim they have found the solution - a simple spray that keeps the stems looking as fresh as the day they were cut.

The surge in prices for these commodities stems from years of declining production.

One potential positive development here stems from the political changes that we are seeing in many parts of the Middle East.

Summer span, can be put under water cooling arbours , it should be noted that overheating will cause the stems and leaves too wet black rot.

Stems cespitose, erect to decumbent, short branched above or not, sparsely appressed white pubescent.

Perhaps this belief stems from the general public's introduction to design during the industrial age.

This sense of loyalty stems from a simple concept: Dogs make people happy.

Be extremely careful not to injure any delicate stems that are still viable, especially at the base of the plant.

The trend stems in part from Beijing's moves to ease restrictions on overseas investments, as it seeks to nurture homegrown multinationals.

The flowers gave of pleasant scent of bland, and the long bright green stems and beautiful white buds showed grace and purity.

The need to bring in more cash stems from two years of sustained , state - directed lending .

The inspiration for Saraceno's soaring architecture stems from nature's complex geometric shapes and the sky.

As one of the agriculture structures, vegetative agriculture, which mainly harvest roots, stems and leaves, was defined in the late 1990s.

Come from Her interest in books stems from her childhood.

eight matching plates, wine glasses with stems, and a recipe for a meal that will make her guests feel honoured. . .

In older stems, only the most recent rings of xylem participate in the transport of materials. These make up the sapwood.

Learners have to access to numerous lexicalized sentence stems to refer to standard phenomena in a speech community.

This decision stems at least in part from a series of legal decisions dating back several years.

Among all treatments, the accumulation of these four trace elements were higher in seedling roots than in stems of soybean.

European annual wild lettuce having prickly stems; a troublesome weed in parts of United States.

She know, this firm is not only the principle, but also stems from her shoulder that proved stems from her support of the emblem stay tax.

From the second decade, the Heavenly Stems arranged from the beginning. Then the combination show the malposition of sort.

Her interest in flowers stems from her childhood in the country.

The main stems of a plant show negative geotropism as they grow upwards.

Mr Li points out that the party's legitimacy now stems mainly from its ability to maintain rapid economic growth.

The difference in their experiences stems from divergent cultural ideas about sex and what responsible parents ought to do about it.

Silver's natural germ-killing ability stems from its extremely slow release of silver ions (electrically charged atoms, or groups of atoms).

Yet perhaps the most powerful urge to cheat stems from a deep sense of unfairness, psychologists say.

But all these sum up to tie the peduncle all is diligently stems from the writer to process and the reality relations need properly.

I sank down into a chair, and my plastic cup of mums fell, breaking two stems.

The trouble stems from a dispute between the Pacific Rim nations over who owns a set of islands.

perennial South African grass having densely clumped flimsy stems; introduced into United States especially for erosion control.

The seeds are used for extracting oil. The stems, leaves, and seeds are used for making insecticide.

One of them, with twenty-six rings of growth, had, during many years, tried to raise its head above the stems of the heath.

Her interest in books stems from her childhood.

The second type, overall satisfaction, stems from a customer's perception of the transaction experience as a whole.

The medicinal used parts of plants are including whole plant, roots and bulbs, stems, leaves, flowers, fruits and seeds.

This limited bargaining power stems from the fact that VCs are ex post differentiated (although symmetric as long as no match is found).

Also known as plant lice, aphids are tiny soft-bodied insects that suck the nutrient-rich sap from the stems of plants.

As usual, his wife bought some roses with long stems.

Denies oneself is stems from to the truth and to the self-cognition, but is not improperly belittles oneself with self-deprecatorily.

Much of the controversy concerning the antiquity of various peoples' astrologer stems from confusion over this very point.

A lot of the stems of the flowers in the garden were broken by the strong wind.

Humour come into fashion However, a new type of humour, which stems largely from the U. S. , Has recently come into fashion.

Such conviction stems from his keen focus and veracious tenacity.

His experience with KParts stems directly from his involvement in the design and development of KParts.

Besides, few younger than 10-year-old children believe this ridicule is true. Even if it stems from the humorous intention.

Stems erect, slender, simple, glabrous throughout, sometimes sparsely pubescent proximally with minute, forked or stellate trichomes.

any of numerous plants of the genus Berberis having prickly stems and yellow flowers followed by small red berries.

The heavenly stems are associated with the sun's revolution which affects lives on the earth.

The design stems from dots to lines, 2D to 3D and finally transformed from lighting into a piece of sculpture.

Stems erect, simple, sparsely tomentose proximally, glabrous or glabrescent distally, rarely sparsely with stellate trichomes.

The alcoholic drink is distilled from sweet juices that form when stems of a native cactus, the blue agave, are cooked.

Fearlessness stems from selflessness. ; Only the selfless can be fearless.

erect flowers, round buds, yellowish green stems, round, pointed, a little curved leaves in pale green, freely flowered, tender.

Part of the problem stems from the fact that members of the Convention's science advisory body, the SBSTTA, are nominated by member states.

But close watchers of the stock maintain that unless Sony stems losses in its television segment, the outlook for its shares will be dim.

A spiked or perforated device used to support stems in a flower arrangement.

Stems can be used as a medicine for treating convulsions in infants, and branches and leaves for clearing away heat and cooling the blood.

An additional emerging problem stems from the increasing number of multi-country research projects that involve several ERCs.

It stems in part from an age-centered perspective, in which we view our own age as the most normal of times, the way all life should be.

Perhaps the biggest difference stems from the fact that the Supreme Court has discretion to review a case.

The attitude stems from a dissatisfaction with the dispersed form of garden city.

Boredom also stems from fear. If you're living like a sheep instead of a lion, you'll often be bored.

Generosity stems from the heart that has experienced God's grace.

Green stems flower bud and leaves began to grow through the ground under the snow.

Thriftiness stems from scarcity but I admit this is one "virtue" that put me in a good stead.

His criticism stems from his anger at the restrictions.

Calyx 2-lipped, adaxial lip 2-lobed, divided to base, abaxial lip 3-lobed, divided to middle or to apical third; stems much branched.

Part of this stems from the way Beijing administers its value-added tax, which makes it harder to catch evasion compared to other countries.

The private relief stems from the anarchy of early human society, and it has been the only ways to relieve rights.

Scholars say the proliferation of such regulations stems from a lack of professionalism among some local officials.

This custom stems from a fictional cartoon celebration known as Sadie Hawkins Day.

The authors argue that the banks' oligarchic power stems from the size and concentration of American finance.

The leaves and stems of the tomato plant contain a chemical called "Glycoalkaloid" which causes extreme nervousness and stomach upsets.

Stems ascending or erect, usually branched, ferruginous-furfuraceous, tuberculate, glabrous.

Beanstalks burned to cook beans, But in the pot beans weep, Grown from the same stems, Why boil me in such an attempt.

From the time of Elizabeth I until 1700, Europeans characteristically consumed tobacco in small-bowled clay pipes with long stems.

Stems ascending, branched, ferruginous-furfuraceous, glabrous.

Marty, you did not cauterize the stems.

Ingredients: mushrooms, broccoli, carrots, garlic, onion stems, bell pepper, sea salt, ground pepper, salsa, balsamic vinegar, lamb steak.

The scientists say the pain relief stems from the body's natural response to minor tissue injury.

stems, petioles, abaxial leaf blade, and peduncle of male cymes densely covered with villous multicellular hairs.

Soak dried shiitake mushrooms in lukewarm water to soften them. Cut off the stems and cut the mushrooms into strips.

The change stems partly from practical concerns over the huge stress Golden Weeks place on China's tourist infrastructure.

Liana refers to the ground, often can grow by erect stems, cups, adsorption tendril root, tendrils, while its content of such plants grow.

The ageing of the population accounts for some of the red ink, but much more stems from rising health costs.

fragile twining plant of South Africa with bright green flattened stems and glossy foliage popular as a floral decoration.

Perhaps the most contentious issue in modern US-Korea relations stems from a little-known pastime called short-track speed skating.

Any of various climbing palms of the genera Calamus, Daemonorops, or Plectomia of tropical Asia, having long, tough, slender stems.

Heart denotes your intuition while the mind stems out of your conditioning patterns.

Much of our kids' frustration stems from the fact that we are so asleep.

Stems many, clustered, erect, unbranched, base woody, sometimes brown scaly, upper part herbaceous, green or sometimes purple, glabrous.

Stems diffuse, decumbent, or erect, branched or not, sometimes absent.

Stems and leaves sparsely hairy when young, glabrescent; corolla lobes glabrous, contrasting sharply with prominently hairy throat.

There are complex intertextual relationships between literature works and real life since the former one stems from the latter one.

Herbs annual or perennial. Stems usually caespitose, erect or diffuse, glabrous or glandular pubescent, sometimes glabrescent or base woody.

Moreover, distal fixation and osseointegration allow for greater lever arm to resist torsional forces compared with proximally coated stems.

The inspiration for his invention stems from an incident on his wedding night in 1953, when an errant champagne cork shot into his left eye.

Our correspondent reports the expulsion stems from comments by the official that appeared in the international media in recent months.

Some, if split and polished, as the Victorians loved to do, will reveal fossilized stems and exoskeletons.

Computerized Application to the Growth Trends of the Main Stems of Early Maturing Dolichos Lablab L.

True greatness stems from hours, weeks and even years of struggle and suffering.

Stems erect, simple, lowermost part sparsely pubescent with stellate or simple and forked trichomes, glabrous elsewhere or throughout.

Stems and branches shaggy tomentose with stalked many-rayed hairs, glabrescent, sparingly armed with mostly straight needle like prickles.

Very few among us enjoy confronting someone with an issue, especially if the issue stems from an authority figure.

The innermost layer of the cortex that forms a sheath around the vascular tissue of roots and some stems.

Malicious litigation stems from the concept of law.

the flowers and stems, leaves, etc. can show the charm of the site to carry out Realistic depiction.

If we perceive others as unloving , that probably stems from a desire to work on our own capacity to love.

Stems prostrate, ascending, base branched, sometimes with numerous short stolons; leaves not heteromorphic.

Penetration of the stems and feeding of larvae are impaired by the structural characteristics of the plant.

NASA technicians say the fuel heater failure likely stems from a problem in a box of switches that controls power feeds.

Each sculpture's hybrid morphology stems from inherent contradictions among various agendas for organizing material bodies.

Still, China does have an environmental problem. But it stems from its moribund political system--not its growing economy.

Flowers opposite leaves on lower part of stems and upward, or several flowers at apices of stems and branches forming short inflorescences.

Paradoxically, Jerry's abhorrence of losses stems from the sad example of his father.

the martial arts begin with a point and end in a circle . straight lines stems from this principle.

A lesser risk, in the regulator's view, stems from the levels of debt used to finance private-equity deals.

The universe stems from the superhigh temperature, the superelevation density primitive fireball large explosion.