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Stems in sentence

356 examples of Stems in a sentence

In the advanced countries, dissatisfaction with government stems from its inability to deliver effective economic policies for growth and inclusion.
Disappointed in their political leaders, Algerians’ unity stems in large part from their shared love of football.
The problem that emerging and developing economies are facing stems from the fact that their capital inflows follow a strongly pro-cyclical pattern.
The only solid evidence of an increase in US competitiveness stems from the sharp rise in output of shale gas.
Much of the impact of online talent platforms stems from the use of technology to bridge information asymmetries that impair labor-market performance.
The paradox of fire stems from its role as the great shape-shifter of natural processes.
The Americans are latecomers, but official hatred of American imperialism in North Korea stems not only from the savage Korean War, but also from the long memory of foreign oppression.
Beyond that, however, the power of the judiciary stems precisely from the assumption of independence which Hamilton regarded as crucial for their position.
But perhaps the greatest difficulty worrying the Chinese stems from an underappreciated but familiar theme in international relations: “old think” – the inability to comprehend, much less address, new realities.
And, though hurricanes will be perhaps 2-11% stronger by the end of the century, they will also be less frequent, while societies will be more robust, with total global damage costs set to decline from 0.04% to 0.02% of world GDP over this period.But the real damage from the claims about Sandy and climate change stems from what often follows: the insidious argument that if global warming caused this destruction, we should help future victims of hurricanes by cutting CO2 emissions now.
But the real damage from the claims about Sandy and climate change stems from what often follows: the insidious argument that if global warming caused this destruction, we should help future victims of hurricanes by cutting CO2 emissions now.
A further distortion stems from the prudential regulation adopted in reaction to the global financial crisis.
Another reason to scrap income and move to presumptive taxation of corporate activities stems from the EU’s decentralized nature.
More than anything else it stems from international reluctance to challenge any government over what it is doing within its own territory.
This stems from the power of advocacy constituencies and the recognition that these diseases might threaten the developed world.
The spate of armed clashes along the border this year stems from PAD provocations.
If we recognize that innovation stems from understanding local conditions and optimizing the vast resources of the private sector, we can ensure better health – and more rapid economic growth – far into the future.
This excessive dependence on credit stems from the lack of adequate funding and the relative underdevelopment of China’s equity markets, with market capitalization amounting to only 37% of GDP, compared to 104% of GDP in the US.
Brazil’s economic success during the Lula years stems from the decision to maintain the previous government’s macroeconomic policy framework, which meant resisting more radical views within Lula’s Workers Party.
For some analysts, the emergence of countries like Brazil as economic powerhouses stems partly from successful demutualization of their stock exchanges.
The greatest danger stems from Iran, the clear beneficiary of the Iraqi power vacuum.
Much of the Internet’s commercial potential stems from data collection, sharing, and analysis, all of which are fraught with privacy concerns.
Even assuming a very large carbon tax, this amounts to a rather paltry $142 million, meaning that the project’s value – $261 million in savings – stems largely from the $1.04 billion saved on electricity payments.
Much of this rise stems from growing prosperity and current-account surpluses in middle-income countries.
Today’s energy “crisis” stems not from shortages, but from anxiety over pollution.
But China’s ability to persuade others that its international behavior stems from its search for balance will depend on its leaders’ ability to embrace the rule of law – in substance rather than just in rhetoric – as a fundamental basis for the harmony that they publicly espouse.
Rather, the risk stems from governments’ refusal, when push comes to shove, to match aggregate demand to aggregate supply in order to prevent mass unemployment.
But perhaps the most far-reaching yet neglected global health risk stems from gender norms.
The answer probably stems from a combination of – or rather, a changing calculus around – business interests and values.
Moreover, spreading disillusionment stems from the confrontation of aspirations with practicalities.
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