You know, I believe that accountability stems from demand.

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

It stems from the character of gravity.

Their trouble stems from a trifling matter.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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.

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

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

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

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

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

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

This stems from the known fact that in many of these cases the victim wishes to rebut her claim, although it has great substance, due to fear from the assailant.

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

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.

Yet that may be the wrong approach. A new public opinion survey by the German Marshall Fund (GMF) reveals that anti immigrant sentiment stems largely from misinformation, not entrenched animus.

With respect to the fact that such a decision will most probably be taken by a vote, it should be pointed out that this stems from the importance of the issue.

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

LONDON News media are constantly reporting ways that everyday activities can damage our health. But perhaps the most far reaching yet neglected global health risk stems from gender norms.

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

LONDON It is generally agreed that the crisis of 2008 2009 was caused by excessive bank lending, and that the failure to recover adequately from it stems from banks refusal to lend, owing to their broken balance sheets.

The competitive advantage of TNCs from developed countries often stems from the possession of superior process or product technology that at the same time is a key ingredient to economic development (as acknowledged in the MDGs).

Much of Silicon Valley s success stems from its tight networks people who have been successful and support one another. But history shows that the same structures can also choke off innovation.

Our support for taking a decision this year also stems from our understanding that reform is a continuous process and will remain a regular feature of deliberations at the United Nations.

Of course, upward pressure on commodity prices also stems from supply side challenges. It is not just that global supplies of resources are increasingly scarce, but also that supplies are increasingly falling into inefficient hands.

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

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

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.

That support for United Nations engagement stems from our strong belief that the United Nations is the appropriate forum in which to address this and all other issues related to questions of international peace and security.

Yet the vulnerability of women and girls to HIV infection stems not simply from nature or ignorance, but from a social aspect their pervasive lack of power and low social status.

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.

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.

China s progress over the past three decades is a successful variation on the East Asian growth model that stems from the initial conditions bequeathed by a planned socialist economy. That growth model has now almost exhausted its potential.

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.

Voluntary poverty stems from the awareness that as an individual, all that I am and all that I have has been given to me likewise, to live voluntary poverty, I must also give or be ready to give, all that I have.

Some governments are also worried that R2P could be turned on them. Russian and Chinese reticence about pressuring governments that deserve censure and sanction stems partly from such concerns the absence of consensus on Syria is just one result.

The controversy stems from the kind of evidence that is used. Sackett implies, but does not stipulate, that epidemiological evidence (findings from randomized controlled trials and large cohort studies carried out over many years) should underpin doctors decisions about patients and, one hopes, in consultation with them.

The current mess stems partly from adherence to a long discredited belief in well functioning markets without imperfections of information and competition. Hubris has also played a role.

One of the chief difficulties in measuring poverty stems from the fact that over the last 15 years no two surveys have been alike to allow for a true comparison between one or more related indicators.