It stems from imagination.

It stems from the character of gravity.

Their trouble stems from a trifling matter.

You know, I believe that accountability stems from demand.

Roger, go get four of the small glasses with stems.

Monumental Pictures enthusiastic over Lina's singing pipes and dancing stems.

From what stems this contradiction between our hopes and our reality?

Part of the problem stems from administrative bottlenecks in Haiti itself.

Plucking out men as if they were uprooted stems of date palms.

Plucking out men as if they were uprooted stems of date palms.

Also, there is evidence that combating deforestation stems the spread of harmful pathogens.

That is an obligation that stems from being a party to the Convention.

This perhaps stems from different interpretations of the facilitation role of the Secretariat.

Comparative advantages are derived from resource endowments, and competitiveness stems from firm centred initiatives.

That commitment stems from the principles of tolerant Islam, true nationalism, humanity and freedom.

Productivity growth stems from enhanced adaptive capabilities to use modern technology and commercialize new knowledge.

The functions of DNS stems from the activities embodied in articles 16 19 of UNCCD.

The Commonwealth's work on Counter terrorism stems from the mandate of Heads of State and Government.

The EoC project stems from a spiritual humus that gives the EoC its identity and meaning.

And that all stems from the perception of atheists as some kind of weird, way out minority.

The risk that imperial hubris accelerates, rather than stems, Islamist terror is all too real yet again.

That criticism, of course, stems from the fallacy of seeing effectiveness only as a function of size.

Peace stems from authority, but lasting peace will require us to weave a social fabric of equity.

That commitment stems from the misery and suffering that Cambodians had to endure for 24 long years.

Some of this plutonium comes from scrapped nuclear weapons, but the bulk stems from irradiated power reactor fuel.

The prince, who stems from one of Italy's oldest families, has been married before and has seven children.

In all cases, upheaval, or the breakdown of coping mechanisms, stems from inequitable or unsustainable patterns of resource distribution.

If there is a structural problem with this body, it stems not from the agenda but from the rules of procedure.

The involvement of UNEP in Antarctica and the Southern Ocean stems from the critical role they play in the global environmental system.

Another limitation stems from the fact that many fundamental human rights affected by national counter terrorism measures are not subject to special procedures.

50. A major obstacle in the implementation of the Trade Point Programme stems from contradictions between its founding vision and its basic mandate.

Ladies and gentlemen... today I shall be dealing with a new meson production method... which stems from the result a new... meson production...

The point in play here stems from the consideration that suspension or termination does not take place ipso facto and by operation of law.

It stems from the belief that the ultimate goal of every human being is happiness and its attainment should be the purpose of development.

Ukraine's support of the proposal stems logically from our overall approach to the issue of Security Council reform, which is based on the following principles.

Of course, in addition to the increase of the base number of patients, the increase of female patients stems from people's high attention to psychological health.

As we have stated previously, that stems not only from Syria's commitment to international legality, but also from its serious desire to arrive at the truth.

This reservation stems from Israel's constitutional system and respect for religious pluralism, as well as its granting autonomy to religious communities in matters of personal status.

We agree that developing cooperation between regional organizations is more important than ever, since the major threat to security stems from new global conflicts and challenges.

25. The large increase in other breaches of the law stems from the fact that agitation and incitement to hatred were up by 130 per cent.

The mandate for the programme on disarmament stems from the Charter of the United Nations and from the aims and purposes proclaimed by the General Assembly.

2. The year 2000 problem or millennium bug stems from the fact that many hardware and software systems use only two digits to identify the year.

Qatar's interest in international development stems also from its membership of the Group of 77 and China, over which it had the honour to preside in 2004.

The service endeavoured to impress on the public, which is generally unaware, that this achievement stems largely from the Organization's unstinting efforts to bring countries to independence.

This service stems from recent experience whereby a number of countries in Asia and Latin America have expressed interest in initiating South South collaboration, particularly with Africa.