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Stems in sentence

356 examples of Stems in a sentence

In South Korea, one of the most painful legacies of the Japanese colonial period stems from the Korean elite’s widespread collaboration at the time.
It now seems clear to almost everyone that one key challenge facing the eurozone stems from the fact that it is a monetary union without being an economic union, an arrangement that has no counterpart anywhere.
That debate stems from the fact that capitalism, or the market economy, cannot simply go on forever, driven by an internal momentum or dynamic.
It stems from a pattern of postponed or partial structural reforms, of privatizations that benefit elites but hurt consumers.
Others suggest that Putin’s aloofness stems from Kremlin infighting.
In Europe, that difference stems from two revolutions, one peaceful and wealth-enhancing (1688 in England), and the other violent and destructive (1789 in France).
The second complication stems from the structural imbalance between the banking sector (or the debt market) and the stock market.
The risk stems not from the conduct of the South Koreans or the Taiwanese, but from the democratic choices that they make, which may offend two of Asia’s last dictatorships.
The second mutation stems from excessive shareholder dominance, which has been on the rise for more than three decades.
The US-China trade imbalance stems from structural flaws.
When a country engages in the world, its authority stems from its willingness and ability to take “personal” risks.
One important lesson stems from the rationale for war.
Of course, some of the pessimism arises from the weakness of Europe, which has agreed only that the European Central Bank be lender of last resort; and some stems from recognition of the limits of quantitative easing.
Another challenge stems from the global nature of climate change.
Much (though not all) of the global environmental crisis stems from the world’s fossil-fuel-based energy system.
Human-induced climate change stems from two principal sources of emissions of greenhouse gases (mainly carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide): fossil-fuel use for energy and agriculture (including deforestation to create new farmland and pastureland).
This has given rise to a third problem in addressing climate change, which stems from a combination of the economic implications of the issue and the uncertainty that surrounds it.
The governance challenge stems from the fact that cyberspace is a combination of virtual properties, which defy geographical boundaries, and physical infrastructure, which fall under sovereign jurisdictions.
America’s interest in maintaining the liberal world order stems from its role as what political scientists call a “responsible fiduciary” and “privilege taker” in that system.
A second problem stems from China’s incomplete transition on the world stage.
The upside risk to US inflation stems from that translation – the value of the dollar.
Some of the unease about ECT stems from psychiatry’s dark past, when patients in many countries had fewer legal rights than prisoners.
But its global influence stems in no small part from the strategic clout that EU membership provides.
The crisis in morale among today’s medical scientists stems not from money problems, nor from the stage of development of their fields, nor from the level of research that is being conducted, but from these scientists’ failure to form themselves into proper, humane communities.
So is employing young men, educating young women, and addressing values of liberty and justice, which means ameliorating the sense of indignity in the region that stems from issues like the Israel-Palestine conflict.
Because China’s leaders are not popularly elected, their legitimacy stems largely from two sources – their connection to the Chinese revolution and their ability to deliver national security and economic growth.
Not all of the opposition to Abe’s agenda, however, stems from substantive objections.
The significance of what was accomplished stems in part from Bin Laden’s symbolic importance.
One potential positive development here stems from the political changes that we are seeing in many parts of the Middle East.
We face a potential crisis, therefore, that stems from our fundamental ignorance about the biosphere, for it is impossible to be proactive about species of pathogens whose existence has not been documented.
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