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Stems in sentence

356 examples of Stems in a sentence

A sensible US policy on China may be to accept gradual currency appreciation, rather than a large revaluation, as America’s economic vitality stems from its own innovation rather than from concessions by the Chinese government.
Although the author of "The Clash of Civilizations" claims he wants better understanding between civilizations, he fans the flames he pretends to want to put out by preaching that conflict stems not from the barrel of a gun but from the pulpit of a creed.
But the most urgent problem stems from the breakdown of major countries’ one-time nuclear monopoly and the empowerment of smaller countries like North Korea, Pakistan, Israel, and, quite possibly, Iran.
But much of the problem stems from an under-briefed, undereducated, and uncurious press corps.
One possible explanation stems from the enduring passivity of Venezuela’s regional neighbors toward its plight.
One reason for the rapid rise in benefits stems from how they are adjusted for inflation.
The danger for central banks stems from the fact that the implicit subsidies provided to major financial institutions are not measured in any budget.
Paradoxically, his optimism stems from a conviction that the threat of chaos will push the British to reconsider their choice, as John Bull’s pragmatism ultimately returns and prevails.
The leftward rotation of China’s Phillips curve stems from many important structural changes.
The second risk stems from the globalized character of virtually every industry commonly considered a candidate for support.
The controversy stems from the kind of evidence that is used.
Children are also collateral damage, which stems from the relentless erosion of the laws and norms designed to protect civilians in conflict zones.
The need for international action, therefore, stems from two important observations arising out of the IPCC’s work.
It has been suggested that one reason why cyber weapons have not been used more in war thus far stems precisely from uncertainty about the effects on civilian targets and unpredictable consequences.
The West’s reluctance to intensify sanctions stems largely from European countries that retain strong economic ties with Russia.
This indifference stems from the deadly delusion that TB is a disease of the past – a delusion that has persisted, even as 10.4 million people contracted TB in 2016.
One argument that it might be ineffective stems from the specter of a future “inflation tax.”
Some of the opposition stems from misunderstandings.
Although the authority to vote a government in or out stems from the treaty of Amsterdam, which was ratified in 1997, the European Parliament has not used it – until now.
Yet a third test for diplomats also stems from the climate agreement reached in Paris in December.
A fourth test stems from the agreement signed over the summer by the Security Council’s five permanent members, Germany, and Iran limiting Iran’s nuclear program.
The problem stems from how unemployment is measured: The adult unemployment rate is calculated by dividing the number of unemployed individuals by all individuals in the labor force.
Long-term growth stems from prudent monetary and fiscal policies, the political will to regulate banks, and a combination of bold public and private investments in infrastructure, skills, and cutting-edge technologies.
The lack of forward movement stems not just from disagreement over goals, but also from the inability of a divided Palestinian leadership to compromise.
But there is a more fundamental issue at play that stems from the accumulated imperfections of representative democracy in countries where social and economic conditions are less than ideal.
NATO's crisis of confidence and cohesion stems from the Cold War's end, not from the turbulences of the Iraq War.
Unfortunately, ordinary Russians have yet to connect the dots: the tragic situation in which they find themselves stems directly from how they voted in the past.
American hard and soft power, after all, stems largely from the fact that the US has 60 allies (while China has only a few).
The most obvious limitation stems from the state of the American economy.
A second constraint stems from all the crises that will greet the new president.
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