Where do such beliefs -- and fears -- stem from?
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The study said the perceptions stem from signaling and stereotypes.
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Experts say problems can stem from joining an office pool.
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Durk's legal issues stem from a February shooting in Atlanta.
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Earth's magnetic field is thought to stem from the core.
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Rising spirits partly stem from the return of durable growth.
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So my challenges stem from a moral and ethical standpoint.
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And the biggest safety issues right now stem from inexperience.
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Such policies stem from the AIDS epidemic in the 1980s.
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These issues all arguably stem from America's culture of ableism.
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Where does the fascination with the dark side stem from?
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Where does your interest in fighting online abuse stem from?
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Part of the issue may stem from Hudson's public image.
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The allegations stem from a night out on Jan. 30.
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The purchases stem from a budget rule adopted in January.
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The Knicks' problems stem from their moronic owner James Dolan.
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Common grammar mistakes stem from confusion over usage: fewer vs.
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The changes stem from the Fixing America's Surface Transportation Act.
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And the threat doesn't stem from some tendentious scientistic worldview.
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The protections stem from a 2013 petition by WildEarth Guardians.
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The changes stem from the deep lack of trust Sen.
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Often the tensions stem from rivalries between immigrant groups themselves.
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It must stem from my insecurities about not looking fashionable.
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Trouble can also stem from intimate relationships, particularly for women.
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Most violence involving firearms stem from personal disputes or robberies.
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The roots of their alleged beef stem from — what else?
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Many of Germany's problems stem from supply disruptions at home.
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The confusion seemed to stem from how Waze makes recommendations.
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Many of these abilities likely stem from dogs' evolutionary history.
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These ambitious deadlines stem from Musk's eternal optimism, according to Vance.
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Police said the shooting appeared to stem from a parking dispute.
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Vodafone's protracted dark ages stem from a problem common throughout Europe.
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Most greenhouse gas emissions stem from the burning of fossil fuels.
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These could come from rogue employees, accidents or stem from malware.
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"Differences in treatment may stem from differences in knowledge," Harhay added.
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Boss's concerns over Nike stem from a shift in the consumer.
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The charges stem from insider trading involving an Australian drug company.
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Mr Khalilzad's framework focuses on questions that stem from 9/11.
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The charges against Mr Netanyahu stem from three investigations (see article).
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The charges stem from XXXTentacion relationship with ex-girlfriend Geneva Ayala.
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A more robust civility will stem from that shift in emphasis.
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In fact, many people's phobias stem from TV shows and movies.
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The charges stem from the Operation Car Wash money laundering investigation.
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The charges stem from an early morning incident on May 14.
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The cross lawsuits stem from a dispute over a sex scene.
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The protections stem from a 2013 petition from the WildEarth Guardians.
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Transneft's Dyomin said the losses stem from the rouble's sharp devaluation.
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Other ideas stem from startups, hospitals, federal laboratories and research institutes.
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My patient's memory deficits didn't stem from an injury at all.
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The charges stem from the file-sharing website he founded, Megaupload.
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Duckworth's concerns about Wehrum stem from his opposition to the RFS.
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"Address their concerns because they usually stem from fear," Forness said.
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The changes stem from the National Defense Authorization Act of 2013.
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It said the links stem from traffic "lookups," not email traffic.
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And lyrical content can stem from all these situations as well.
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The myth seems to stem from anecdotal reports about the phenomenon.
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None of the charges currently against Weinstein stem from Argento's accusations.
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The charges she faces stem from a case by the CICIG.
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They must stem from yet another conspiracy by his political enemies.
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The bills stem from an earlier investigation into his political activity.
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Some of those positions stem from his years as Virginia's governor.
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China's debt problems stem from the global financial crisis in 2008.
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Most of his ideas stem from a gnawing anxiety around gender.
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Some of its problems stem from poor decisions by its management.
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Then everything that you do will stem from that blissful consciousness.
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The potential charges stem from three cases assembled over three years.
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Or what if someone's physical symptoms stem from a psychological problem?
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The rules stem from the Labor Department's Employment and Training Administration.
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Much of it appears to stem from supply disruptions in Germany.
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But the stress doesn't all stem from fear of unexpected expenses.
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Of course, many financial consequences stem from failure to take action.
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Many of the claims stem from the 1990s and early 2000s.
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Much of those gains will stem from demand for CBD products.
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The terrorism insurance rules stem from new legislation enacted by Congress.
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Such widespread complaints stem from a money-saving indigent defense system.
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Van Horn's charges stem from "acting as a party," prosecutors said.
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Both cases stem from a sweeping investigation into corruption involving Petrobras.
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So many of our conflicts and our problems stem from miscommunication.
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Where did your love of drawing people as birds stem from?
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But the real rage of the moment doesn't stem from this news.
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"The biggest issues stem from improper communication, poor tactics," Hakim tells CNBC.
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This silence can stem from legal motivations that many aren't aware of.
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Sure, Grace's hesitation to sleep with a host could stem from discomfort.
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Those charges stem from allegations that the company circumvented sanctions on Iran.
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It has its problems, though they mostly stem from King's source material.
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Separation anxiety can stem from numerous factors, including your dog's past history.
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Her motives up until now stem from her loyalty to her friends.
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Many aspects of guardianship stem from informal practice rather than specific laws.
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It appears to stem from a shift in smuggling tactics and capacity.
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The charges stem from comments Swanson allegedly made on three YouTube videos.
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Stallworth simply never considered an investigation would stem from this simple outreach.
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Timidity and recklessness both stem from an understanding of this physical attribute.
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The latter two charges stem from laws enacted in the late 1800s.
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Many of Colombia's problems stem from the fall in global oil prices.
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Bad timing in the B2B sales process can stem from several factors.
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Was that blindside, that betrayal, did that all stem from that comment?
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The protections stem from the Danny Keysar Child Product Safety Notification Act.
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Conventional wisdom holds that Washington's ills stem from excessive partisanship and incivility.
|
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There are required legal investigations that stem from this incident at sea.
|
|
But their anxiety will stem from more than just pre-launch jitters.
|
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The protections stem from a petition by the Center for Biological Diversity.
|
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He told you that radical Islamist terrorism does not stem from ideology.
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Roby's problem stem from her withdrawing her endorsement of Trump in 2016.
|
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Many aspects of guardianship stem from informal practices rather than specific laws.
|
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The angelshark protections stem from a 2013 petition by the WildEarth Guardians.
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Police said the violence appeared to stem from an ongoing gang dispute.
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The charges stem from allegations from three women, according to court documents.
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The talks stem from President Donald Trump's unhappiness with the existing pact.
|
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Misguided goodwill can be more dangerous than actions that stem from malice.
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Myths about buying airline tickets on Tuesdays mostly stem from sale schedules.
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None of Manafort's charges stem from his actions during the 2016 election.
|
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The seven charges stem from missing persons cases dating back to 2010.
|
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"I think these things stem from stereotypes, which is problematic," she said.
|
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Many of Mak's fondest childhood memories stem from Lunar New Year celebrations.
|
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These stereotypes about South Asians stem from news coverage and entertainment depictions.
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Mr. Iger's confidence may stem from Wall Street's reaction to Comcast's jockeying.
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But even that endorsement didn't stem from a groundswell of membership support.
|
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The accusations that Rojas assaulted a dead woman stem from an Oct.
|
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The new rules stem from the Obama administration's crack down on guns.
|
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One answer could stem from those inherently emotional components surrounding the subject.
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Vlad and Xan's beef appears to stem from a dispute over money.
|
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Much of the company's future growth will likely stem from this app.
|
|
These cases all stem from the takeover of child pornography site Playpen.
|
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Charges stem from pro-Morsy protest The charges at the heart of the matter stem from a January 2014 protest by supporters of ousted President Mohamed Morsy and from ensuing clashes in Fayyoum, according to the Egyptian military.
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She talks them through their addictions — which she says usually stem from anxiety.
|
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But they all seem to stem from brain damage caused by the virus.
|
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The misconduct appears to stem from decisions ... taken at the bank's top echelons.
|
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Both of these features stem from perhaps biology's only general guiding principle: evolution.
|
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Does your desire to create music stem from a desire to help people?
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|
Others speculated that the image might stem from a fear of racist attitudes.
|
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Programs often stem from company concerns about workers not saving enough for retirement.
|
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Isarescu said uncertainties stem from fiscal policy and an election cycle in Romania.
|
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Cubans complain much of their economic troubles stem from the U.S. trade embargo.
|
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Rather, it should stem from a disdain that suffering is happening at all.
|
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They stem from efforts to accelerate computers that date back to the 1990s.
|
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According to Hall, the murder and child abuse charges stem from an Aug.
|
|
The fines Amazon picked up this week stem from two events in 2014.
|
|
Facebook's woes stem from the spread of covert Russian propaganda on the site.
|
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The indictments stem from Mueller's probe into the Trump campaign's connections with Russia.
|
|
Cryptocurrencies stem from libertarian attempts to create a currency resistant to central control.
|
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PG&E's woes stem from legal liabilities, not a direct hit to operations.
|
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The charges stem from an incident in Lake Mary, Florida, in May 2015.
|
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For women, that pressure might stem from their increased participation in the workforce.
|
|
He also said Randalls wouldn't want any animosity to stem from his death.
|
|
These explorations stem from Hubbs' own relationship to photographs of the female body.
|
|
But the problems at CBS don't stem from poor treatment of women executives.
|
|
The charges all stem from the January raid at the rapper's Florida home.
|
|
Some hurdles to recourse stem from the contract terms that patients agree to.
|
|
"Most of the fees stem from renting at the airport," Gary Leff said.
|
|
Many of the criticisms of OCE stem from this unnecessarily short review period.
|
|
It is believed to stem from a variety of causes, including viral infections.
|
|
That's even the case if the astronauts' ailments don't necessarily stem from space.
|
|
Many areas of concern for politicians and voters stem from Italy's economic struggles.
|
|
I think they both stem from my understanding of art as a story.
|
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Many problems and impediments to advancements in a police department stem from funding.
|
|
Variations in the Navy and CBO estimates stem from different methodologies and considerations.
|
|
The protections stem from a 2010 petition from the Center for Biological Diversity.
|
|
One is that many services that stem from these arrangements have real value.
|
|
MY concerns stem from intimate acquaintance with the limitations of the measures themselves.
|
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Hughes as a nervy milquetoast whose problems stem from the erotically-charged dominance
|
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In others, the ferocity of disputes stem from origins that lie outside politics.
|
|
None of the charges currently against Weinstein stem from Argento or McGowan's accusations.
|
|
Happiness and contentedness stem from repeatedly doing simple tasks, rather than herculean ones.
|
|
If sleep problems stem from anxiety, for instance, it will be less effective.
|
|
Extremely high levels of opioid use stem from years of marginalization and trauma.
|
|
At first all of his problems seemed to stem from his bad back.
|
|
In many cases, the accusations stem from disputes over property or personal differences.
|
|
Four charges in the indictment stem from his failure to file those accounts.
|
|
The messages stem from a lawsuit brought by the Justice Department in 1999.
|
|
They stem from systemic failures of both policy and practice and affect millions.
|
|
The fixation on New Zealand could stem from one of Thiel's favorite books.
|
|
Going beyond the outrage cycleOf course, problems do often stem from the top.
|
|
Some of NASA's concerns stem from the deadly history of the 737 Max
|
|
Most of the patients he sees have problems that don't stem from combat.
|
|
The charges against Weinstein stem from two women — Jessica Mann and Mimi Haley.
|
|
The illnesses appear to stem from romaine lettuce grown in the Yuma, Ariz.
|
|
But they did stem from the country's sweeping unrest over Haiti's weak economy.
|
|
They are tied to actual conditions and complications that stem from tobacco use.
|
|
Udoh notes the power of his images stem from the stories behind them.
|
|
Further doubts stem from the leverage that has been granted to Japanese negotiators.
|
|
Meanwhile, your homeowner's insurance will generally exclude damages that stem from a flood.
|
|
The shark and guitarfish protections stem from a 2013 petition from WildEarth Guardians.
|
|
It may stem from human error, negligence, a bad actor or Mother Nature.
|
|
The charges stem from a civil asset forfeiture case filed two years ago.
|
|
The smaller checks, in some cases, stem from the loss of certain deductions.
|
|
Does it stem from a perhaps understandable prickliness surrounding being taken advantage of?
|
|
"Angiomas are benign tumors that stem from an overgrowth of capillaries," Dr. Jaliman says.
|
|
The main concerns stem from an overlap in their seeds and crop protection businesses.
|
|
The protests stem from the police killing of Keith L. Scott, a Black man.
|
|
I am reminded that often the best works stem from the artist's personal experiences.
|
|
"My feelings of defeat stem from Trump being elected three years ago," Kristie said.
|
|
" Ki-woo believes the family's fortunes stem from their acquisition of a "lucky rock.
|
|
Employers are also barred from pay disparities that stem from differences in past salaries.
|
|
But I love if that kind of material can stem from a personal place.
|
|
The issues will stem from how Nintendo and developers choose to work within them.
|
|
Part of Trump's frustration may stem from the unusual nature of his current plight.
|
|
Many threats stem from internet browsing so phishing protection is a now vital feature.
|
|
Goetzler doesn't understand how controversy can stem from something designed to make people happy.
|
|
Let's start with the hardware, because it's what every budget phone's compromises stem from.
|
|
His logic then was the same as now: The ratings stem from his presence.
|
|
Some suspect the delays stem from the threat of a trade war with America.
|
|
Let's start with the notion that Clinton's problems stem from her inadequate social liberalism.
|
|
Jane's underlying issues stem from Michael's death, from her horrible boss, money, and Mateo.
|
|
Charges against another Islamist politician stem from his call for violence against the police.
|
|
The rules stem from the Basel III agreement and address capital requirements for banks.
|
|
My worries stem from a desire not for them to fail but to succeed.
|
|
That aside, we stem from monkeys, and they eat practically no meat at all.
|
|
Ultimately, I think Solo's box office troubles stem from a number of different factors.
|
|
The story in question here seems to stem from an incident that did happen.
|
|
Part of this aggressive rollout will stem from the company's expansion into urban markets.
|
|
The latest cuts do not stem from Verizon's planned purchase of Yahoo Inc's YHOO.
|
|
Farrell's objections stem from the change in genre on Perry's stage at the festival.
|
|
The charges filed stem from incidents with two separate women in 2004 and 2013.
|
|
A 2014 study suggests that female dancers' disordered eating habits stem from self-criticism.
|
|
Such mental problems can stem from a variety of factors in any long life.
|
|
This may stem from a pervasive distrust of government law enforcement and intelligence agencies.
|
|
Many of the complaints stem from crackdowns against attempts to hold a recall referendum.
|
|
Epistemic mistrust can sometimes stem from people's legitimate disillusionment with institutional bias and corruption.
|
|
The pending rules stem from a series of proposals the Bureau released last year.
|
|
The paid sick leave requirements stem from an executive order issued by President Obama.
|
|
Fractals are geometric patterns that repeat at different magnifications and stem from chaos theory.
|
|
The calls to abolish it also stem from the agency not showing political independence.
|
|
Many of the jokes in "Daily Active Users" stem from a breakdown in communication.
|
|
The immediate impact of Thursday's referendum could stem from currency fluctuations amid the uncertainty.
|
|
Unlike in 2008, Deutsche's problems do not stem from the quality of its assets.
|
|
Store openings, meanwhile, are expected to stem from Old Navy and Athleta this year.
|
|
Rather, there are threats to their own health that stem from their difficult circumstances.
|
|
Part of the mortality spike may stem from anger, another emotion assholes know well.
|
|
Many of Findlay's arguments stem from the pitfalls of technology and decreased attention spans.
|
|
They are fundamental problems that stem from the nature of the government he's built.
|
|
The whistleblower protections stem from a provision of the Dodd-Frank financial reform law.
|
|
The allegations in the assault case stem from a night out on Jan. 30.
|
|
None of these corrections stem from the list of errors printed in Calov's appendix.
|
|
The accusations against Ms. Meng, Huawei's chief financial officer, stem from events in 2013.
|
|
Today's maintenance problems stem from a collision of bad luck and poor decision making.
|
|
Part of the attraction may stem from how easy it is to catch jellyfish.
|
|
Conspiracy theories spread most easily when they stem from fear—and so does hate.
|
|
The new rules stem from the Obama administration's crack down on guns. http://bit.
|
|
The charges stem from two Alaska Air Group Inc flights on June 20, 2014.
|
|
His request appeared to stem from a deep family wound, not his terminal illness.
|
|
Similar accidents in China in recent years were thought to stem from construction projects.
|
|
Instead, delays usually stem from project-specific or local/state issues or project funding.
|
|
Meanwhile, Scott's main problem is likely to stem from his close ties to Trump.
|
|
They stem from a trove of emails released by the State Department in February.
|
|
Robot abuse, she said, might stem from the tribal psychology of insiders and outsiders.
|
|
Does her ennui stem from the dramas themselves, or having to sing about them?
|
|
This behavior may stem from anxiety or depression, although research on the topic is scarce.
|
|
The charges stem from an unauthorized referendum last year on Catalonia&aposs independence from Spain.
|
|
Narcissism, envy spiraling and low self-image can all stem from staring at Like counts.
|
|
So many of the problems in science today stem from human error or human biases.
|
|
A lot of wrongful convictions can stem from people talking to authorities without their lawyers.
|
|
The allegations stem from Acthar-related kickbacks from 22000 through 239, according to the government.
|
|
All my decisions around the story and the choices in the game stem from this.
|
|
Some problems may stem from the overall markets, some from the structure of E.T.F.s themselves.
|
|
However, the catalyst for gold's gains could stem from a nerve-wracking sequence of events.
|
|
Certainly Ru's tone-policing, gaslighting, and Good Negro performance stem from a primordial survival instinct.
|
|
That means the sensory pleasures stem from seeing new actors seek to inhabit these roles.
|
|
Negative rating action could also stem from the municipality's weaker fiscal performance or higher indebtedness.
|
|
LinkedIn's issues stem from a law requiring companies to store user data on Russian soil.
|
|
But he's gone to new doctors who've assumed his troubles simply stem from taking testosterone.
|
|
In theory, these high ratios might stem from Latin American cops facing frequent dangerous encounters.
|
|
"Diabetes, hypertension, and other [long-term] illnesses stem from eating too many calories," he said.
|
|
GE's policies stem from businesses it mostly acquired in the 1990s and sold last decade.
|
|
"[M]y insecurity with my lips didn't stem from people saying anything," Jenner told Vogue.
|
|
A direct impact would stem from higher borrower default rates and difficulties in collateral enforcement.
|
|
But Trump's distrust of emails doesn't just stem from a fear he could be hacked.
|
|
Other weaknesses to the country's rating profile stem from a relatively weak foreign-reserve base.
|
|
What musical themes will we see stem from that, the ideas of tedium, the inescapability?
|
|
Our ongoing troubles with health care stem from an unwillingness to deal with certain facts.
|
|
They stem from accusations made by former Temple University basketball coach Andrea Constand in 2004.
|
|
Faulty communication can stem from misunderstanding, when you don't take responsibility for what you say.
|
|
Most of that increase would stem from repealing the penalties associated with the individual mandate.
|
|
It's also estimated half of all child malnutrition cases stem from consumption of unsafe water.
|
|
For water signs (Cancer, Scorpio, and Pisces), motivations to smoke weed stem from their emotions.
|
|
In today's work environment, most distractions stem from the fear of missing out, or FOMO.
|
|
If Mr. Trump's troubles stem from foreign affairs, Mr. Clinton's were rooted in domestic affairs.
|
|
The charges all stem from Manafort's lobbying on behalf of pro-Russian politicians in Ukraine.
|
|
But much of Fitbit's problems stem from the fact that wearables in general have flatlined.
|
|
His concerns for Obamacare stem from what he says are repetitive situations in each state.
|
|
Privacy harms stem from the inappropriate maintenance and use of data, not its mere collection.
|
|
Most of the tangible remnants of traditional Yugur culture stem from their longstanding nomadic life.
|
|
His threats stem from Bill Simmons' sports site, The Ringer, announcing a union on Monday.
|
|
An area of disagreement will likely stem from proposals to add uranium to the list.
|
|
Many of California's challenges stem from its size, but that's only part of the problem.
|
|
The rules stem from the Protecting our Infrastructure of Pipelines and Enhancing Safety (PIPES) Act.
|
|
You shouldn't do a financial transaction with funds that appear to stem from unlawful activity.
|
|
Much of that demand will stem from a China that is hungry for new planes.
|
|
Merkel's most defining moments stem from her central role in managing the eurozone financial crisis.
|
|
But our deeper philosophies and rituals stem from a much more intimate and familiar source.
|
|
The backdrop: Border tensions between the nations stem from Eritrea's secession from Ethiopia in 1993.
|
|
Millions more face nutritional insecurity, eviction and other miseries that stem from earning too little.
|
|
It is likely that the COVID-19 numbers in this claim stem from this date.
|
|
Part of it might stem from a rejection of the pop music trends of today.
|
|
Rebaud said in the interview that Meero's revenues stem from commissions taken from photographers' assignments.
|
|
Where does love stem from, and what happens when love and creativity are blended together?
|
|
The receipts stem from frequent trips the president has made to his Palm Beach, Fla.
|
|
Some of that confusion may stem from Florida Governor Ronald DeSantis' rhetoric regarding the ship.
|
|
The charges stem from accounts from two women, but Sciorra is not one of them.
|
|
The leaks stem from the building's troubled piping system, a problem many Nycha buildings share.
|
|
The charges stem from former Special Counsel Robert Mueller's investigation that documented Moscow's election interference.
|
|
Their first memories of Mr. Biden stem from his highly meme-able vice-presidential years.
|
|
In the manner of Ailes himself, its convictions stem from its resentments — and shift accordingly.
|
|
The rules stem from the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) that was passed last December.
|
|
Those recommendations stem from the NTSB's determination that Uber's self-driving program had major shortcomings.
|
|
Part of the problem may stem from confusion about what "masculinity" is supposed to mean.
|
|
The petition rules stem from the Fish and Wildlife Service and National Marine Fisheries Service.
|
|
Those payouts stem from 20 investments in cases, Legalist said in a statement on Wednesday.
|
|
Many abuse charges stem from his 20 years as a team doctor at Michigan State.
|
|
The idea is medically plausible, because other types of lymphoma stem from certain chronic infections.
|
|
Two of the new charges stem from an October 2018 incident, according to the indictment.
|
|
Pirro suggested on her Saturday show that Omar's beliefs about Israel stem from her religion.
|
|
These stories express values as well, values that often stem from resentment or even despair.
|
|
Some of the user vulnerability could stem from the fact that the majority of Match.
|
|
Canada's concerns about court reviews stem from the 1980s, but the current situation is unclear.
|
|
The paid sick leave regulations stem from an executive order President Obama issued last September.
|
|
Here are ten common misconceptions that stem from assigning human values and needs to dogs.
|
|
Both scandals stem from break-ins at the Democratic Party headquarters, whether real or virtual.
|
|
Racism and homophobia, for many, don't act non-exclusively, but instead, stem from the same place.
|
|
The reports of Trump's snub stem from tweets sent from fashion editors and writers in attendance.
|
|
Carige's troubles stem from decades of mismanagement and an excessive exposure to the depressed local economy.
|
|
The rules stem from a global agreement but the United States is applying a looser version.
|
|
But they can also stem from unintended consequences of features working the way they're supposed to.
|
|
Image: QualcommThere are also little issues that could stem from the way Windows on Snapdragon works.
|
|
The general idea, though, seems to stem from a 2013 article by William Hamby on Examiner.
|
|
Well, it could all stem from the fact that the Riverdale Reaper was actually Papi Cooper.
|
|
Immigration and anti-Muslim sentiments that stem from falsely equating Islam with radicalization is another factor.
|
|
Some of the reported deaths stem from riots, though others are reported as suicides or assaults.
|
|
Most of these health changes stem from the fact that our bodies aren't built for space.
|
|
The issue appears to stem from an early version of the software built into Nike's sneakers.
|
|
All of the charges are felonies and stem from an incident that reportedly occurred Dec. 1.
|
|
Elana: Most of my issues with The Circle stem from the movie's narrative, not the cast.
|
|
The charges stem from an altercation reported in a men&aposs bathroom at the Ryan Center.
|
|
The studio's most interesting additions, so far, stem from VR's sense of space and natural motion.
|
|
The Bridgegate charges stem from a series of emails and texts made public in January 2014.
|
|
To be fair, not all of Mike and Dave's flaws stem from its use of improv.
|
|
Flybe's problems stem from its reluctance to shrink and focus on the most profitable niche markets.
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Her problems stem from the ever-more-zealous control her shadowy paymasters are seeking to exert.
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The focus on tax fairness may stem from Americans paying closer attention to their personal finances.
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But every now and then, the most eye-opening fashion lessons stem from more unexpected experiences.
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But what stuck out to me is just how many lessons can stem from one case.
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The allegations in the lawsuit stem from depositions given by 22 former Theranos employees or directors.
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His style of speaking is conversational, and may even stem from his New York City upbringing.
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The reports stem from those who don't have much data in Apple Music, in many cases.
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Both stem from the decade he spent as a consultant for former Ukrainian president Viktor Yanukovych.
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Further concerns stem from the possibility that El Niño will also affect Ethiopia's next rainy season.
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While both Old Hollywood actresses, Katharine Hepburn and Audrey Hepburn stem from two distinct gene pools.
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That has little bearing on the premium increases that would stem from repealing the individual mandate.
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The auctions stem from 2013-14 changes to Mexico's energy laws and began in mid-2015.
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Carige's troubles stem from decades of mismanagement and too much exposure to the depressed local economy.
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Atiku's visa troubles stem from when he served as Nigeria's vice president, from 1999 to 2007.
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Exorbitant interest rates usually stem from weak competition or from insufficient information about borrowers and lenders.
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All of the vulnerabilities stem from a single issue with the way Intel processors handle data.
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The additional personnel resulted from a reallocation of resources and did not stem from new funding.
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Many of its issues may stem from a controversial redesign, which has upset some core users.
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Many aspects of the guardianship system are not codified in law but stem from informal practice.
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The changes stem from the Protecting Americans From Tax Hikes Act of 13, known as PATH.
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The recent drawdown could stem from employers realizing they did not need as many new workers.
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Concerns about the tie-up largely stem from the wide size disparity between HP and Xerox.
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Europa's plumes are thought to stem from a global saltwater ocean lurking underneath the moon's crust.
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The charges stem from statements Simon allegedly made about former student Amanda Thomashow's accusations toward Nassar.
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Instead, their grievances and principles stem from a range of motivations, personal circumstances and political philosophies.
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Expectations for an invasion of northeastern Syria stem from Turkey's long-standing conflict with the PKK.
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The allegations stem from 20 years ago but also involve more recent claims, the Reporter said.
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Much of our expectations for weddings stem from how they're depicted in movies and TV shows.
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Some of these recommendations stem from a time before we had an anthrax vaccine, he added.
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A representative for Brown told CNN the singer's injuries stem from a fall down some stairs.
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Those allegations stem from a number of continuing cases that have gripped Argentines in recent years.
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He claims articles on the topic may stem from political discourse on immigration in the country.
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Police have said the charges stem from an investigation into potential human trafficking at the spa.
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One explanation is that many physical problems stem from emotional ones that people address under ayahuasca.
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The charges stem from Mueller's ongoing probe into possible collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia.
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The intimate nature of the work does not stem from Mr. Krueger's particular enthusiasm for music.
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The charges against Mr. Craig, on the other hand, stem from public relations, rather than lobbying.
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The problem with the results appears to stem from Verizon's research methodology for vulnerabilities and breaches.
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Several have since clarified that objections to the visit did not stem from the anthem debate.
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Research suggests that their success may stem from weaknesses inherent to democracy itself, our columnist writes.
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The increasingly common "suicides" by prisoners stem from Iran's inordinate reliance on "confessions" in convicting defendants.
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The current charges stem from accounts from two women, but Sciorra is not one of them.
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The charges stem from special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 election.
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Do you think the admiration might stem from the old romantic idea of the "mad artist"?
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Not only does it stem from a different history, it is also more decentralized and violent.
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The school rules stem from the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) that was passed last December.
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These rules stem from the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 and later budget resolutions and statutes.
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The recent troubles may stem from the long incubation period the largest start-ups have had.
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Investigators indicated it was possible the marks could stem from bruising incurred during her body's retrieval.
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His legal problems stem from a huge deposit of iron ore in Guinea, in West Africa.
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Some of her fearlessness may stem from her belief that God will protect her, she said.
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They depend on enhanced government revenues, which can only stem from growth and higher oil prices.
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It is these desires, and the helplessness they often stem from, that deradicalization efforts must address.
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When, where and how you travel will all stem from how much you want to spend.
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His concerns stem from the crucial role big technology stocks are playing in the record rally.
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The indictments stem from a 2014 incident in which Laquan McDonald, 17, was shot to death.
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Trump's style of speaking is conversational, and may even stem from his New York City upbringing.
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What may sound like effortlessness now, though, seems to stem from decades of learning and working.
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The search warrants stem from an ongoing federal criminal investigation begun more than a year ago.
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The new concerns for reproductive rights in Graham-Cassidy largely stem from its block grant program.
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Mike Gabbard's opposition to LGBTQ rights (as well as abortion) seemed to stem from his religious background.
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The highlights generally stem from small, too-brief moments, like Pikachu breezily humming the old Pokemon theme.
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It will not stem from simply sending emails to people in power, one person at a time.
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These messages, which stem from family conversations, might be that it's not polite to talk about money.
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A significant part of that risk seems to stem from the evolving state of regulation around cryptocurrency.
|
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The move away from alcohol may also stem from younger people's increased interest in pursuing healthy lifestyles.
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"I've realized that many of my deepest insecurities stem from these issues with my dad," she writes.
|
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We assume that these abilities and biases stem from a combination of genetics (hard wiring) and experience.
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But, most of these myths stem from the same worry — that it's possible to masturbate too much.
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Positive pressure could stem from a reduction in lending and deposit concentration, and lower related-party lending.
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Its most controversial decisions stem from its third role: to try politicians with parliamentary or ministerial immunity.
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Slate's suspicions regarding her father stem from a collection of sexy poems found on a floppy disk.
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Mr Manafort's alleged crimes stem from his extensive and lucrative work as a political consultant in Ukraine.
|
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The lawsuit points to several fires on the retailer's rooftops that allegedly stem from Tesla solar panels.
|
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Boeing generates the majority of its sales outside of the U.S., 14% of which stem from China.
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My projects stem from my personal journey and struggles as a woman of color in the office.
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The allegations stem from an investigation by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission, the country's competition watchdog.
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In fact, the quakes in a swarm don't even need to stem from the same fault lines.
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She believes views like Jones' stem from a Western perspective that romanticizes ruins and fetishizes original structures.
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The Bridgegate charges stem from a series of damning emails and texts made public in January 2014.
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The Bridgegate charges stem from a series of damning emails and texts made public in January 2014.
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All — and I repeat, all — psychological thrillers featuring charming, almost likable psychopaths narrators stem from Highsmith's masterpiece.
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These contradictions likely stem from a desire to protect Trump from any questions of judgment and wrongdoing.
|
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Court records show the additional two disorderly conduct charges stem from alleged encounters in May and July.
|
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BDE might stem from having a literal BD, but it's not dependent upon any sort of genitalia.
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The charges stem from their alleged involvement in the 2013 lane closures on the George Washington Bridge.
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The string of comments appeared to stem from Harris's decision to refollow his ex-girlfriend on Instagram.
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These kinds of threats don't simply stem from a criminal's fear of being captured by the police.
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Men's statistical bad driving tends to stem from deciding to err on the opposite side of caution.
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They are his father's, too — and in some cases his missteps directly stem from his father's choices.
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Some of our body issues can even stem from the way our mothers talked about their bodies.
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While the band doesn't necessarily stem from China, they have a lot of their sales in China.
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Any legal trouble that may come Trump's way in 2018 will largely stem from the president's blunders.
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The charges stem from Peter Schweizer's book Clinton Cash and an April, 2015 New York Times article.
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The protections, which stem from a 2013 petition from WildEarth Guardians, go into effect in 30 days.
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Smart beta strategies are now proliferating but most commonly stem from anomalies identified in the academic literature.
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His ability to pay off debt quickly didn't stem from a high-profile job or a windfall.
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The false reporting charges stem from the initial 911 calls made to police by Agudio and Burwell.
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The charges stem from a bond offering Wells worked on with the Rhode Island Economic Development Corp.
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Negative rating action could also stem from a sharp increase in non-performing loans and credit costs.
|
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All of these problems stem from a core idea: Facebook wants to be a product for everyone.
|
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Perhaps right-wing complaints about Hollywood liberalism stem from conservatives wanting to have their own celebrity champions.
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This has increased the possibilities for freedom of expression, but also the consequences that stem from it.
|
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Afrofest's troubles stem from a history of noise complaints and curfew violations since moving to Woodbine Park.
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Second, the bill represents a path to holistically address the interconnected challenges that stem from wildlife crime.
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RELATED: Senate Republicans float new DACA proposal That lack of confidence could stem from disagreements on policy.
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In fact, the finance minister's problems stem from a fight between Mr Poroshenko and his own government.
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In that vein, emerging technologies also highlight the consequences that could stem from over-regulating the internet.
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The botched bonuses stem from the 2000s, when the military was under pressure to meet recruiting goals.
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That may stem from Congress's hostile reaction to the FTC's expansive use of unfairness in the 1970s.
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The petition rules stem from the Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) and National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS).
|
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The staffing troubles, he said, merely stem from the difficulty of joining a complex case in progress.
|
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The argument seemed to stem from Del Rey's critical response to Kanye West on Instagram last week.
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All charges stem from two of the dozens of women who have accused him of sexual misconduct.
|
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Why now: The renewed rumors stem from speculation that Trump's administration is more open to the marriage.
|
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Fox News' often positive coverage of Trump may stem from the outlet's connection to the Trump administration.
|
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His comments stem from a push to vilify Omar and Tlaib, the latter being a Palestinian-American.
|
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Election law permits campaigns to pay legal costs that stem from issues related to the relevant campaigns.
|
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His appeal appears to stem from the timelessness of his songs and the timeliness of his persona.
|
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Analysts say this could stem from profound changes that have occurred in oil markets in recent years.
|
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Here's how today's trading left us: The day's declines did not stem from a single fundamental cause.
|
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The roots of the investigation stem from a case that Facebook settled with the agency in 2011.
|
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In many ways the party's hangups stem from its unwillingness to fully reckon with the Bush legacy.
|
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Heavy-handed as they may be, these policies stem from government apprehension that is not ill founded.
|
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This lack of clarity may stem from the fact that these people are not ideologues but reformists.
|
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This market rout did not stem from an asset bubble and the collapse of key financial institutions.
|
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Your hesitation may stem from a reluctance to become dependent on someone you don't entirely trust yet.
|
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Mr. Oliver's new charges stem from a car accident in Dallas 13 days before Jordan was killed.
|
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Mr. Reed said some of the promotion seemed to stem from genuine passion for the company's work.
|
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As notable as these findings were, they did not stem from a high tech or costly intervention.
|
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"The corruption in the U.S. does not stem from officeholders putting money in their pocket," he said.
|
|
Prices across cryptocurrencies are strongly correlated, suggesting that demand does not stem from usage or technological advances.
|
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Many of the misgivings that conservatives have about Mr. Moon stem from his association with Mr. Roh.
|
|
"It's similar to arthritis that can stem from psoriasis and it can come and go," she explained.
|
|
The approaching storm marks one of Trump's major domestic problems that does not stem from political strife.
|
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These gaps in work and pay likely stem from a variety of factors, both institutional and social.
|
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Trump's own responses to public health issues have tended to stem from emotional reaction, not scientific evidence.
|
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The root of Ocasio-Cortez's concern appeared to stem from the secrecy surrounding instances of domestic violence.
|
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Sadly, the events that culminated in his resignation ultimately stem from his significant performance and conduct issues.
|
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The charges stem from Mueller's probe into alleged ties between the Trump campaign and Russia's election meddling.
|
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The charges mostly stem from work the pair did for a pro-Russia political party in Ukraine.
|
|
But the problems run far deeper than simple personal politics, and stem from at least two sources.
|
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Or maybe white patients' symptoms didn't stem from sickle cell anemia at all, but some other affliction.
|
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The insults stem from a scandal at Google, which has been raging over the last 72 hours.
|
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His feelings stem from an incident when he was 15 and playing in a summer-league game.
|
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But there is no evidence that these issues stem from a Democratic conspiracy to rig the election.
|
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Every orphan that enters our facilities has a unique story, but most of their plights stem from deforestation.
|
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Most of the incoming administration's potential conflicts of interest stem from Trump's own multibillion-dollar real estate empire.
|
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That particular query may stem from a belief that tall candidates feel, at least subconsciously, like better leaders.
|
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Some of this abuse stems from tomfoolery, some stems from pure vandalism, and some may stem from fear.
|
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The concerns of Downing and other activists stem from public statements by Democratic legislative leaders and Republican Gov.
|
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Many of the questions about FF stem from Jia and his undefined control over the California-based company.
|
|
The increase in smuggling by air may as well stem from the loopholes of the EU-Turkey deal.
|
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The shirts stem from a comment Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton made at a fundraiser earlier this month.
|
|
At its core, this groundswell is driven by the negative effects that stem from the surveillance business model.
|
|
Risheq frequently translates for Maryam and helps her through the many tense interactions that stem from Mohammad's behavior.
|
|
This energy is beneficial for deep reflection, so spend some time thinking about where your feelings stem from.
|
|
Brenner's allegations of copyright infringement stem from a screenplay she wrote titled Luv & Perversity in the East Village.
|
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Did my fervor stem from a subconscious yearning to leave adulthood behind and go back to easier times?
|
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Worse, if these outcomes stem from a common cause, some fear they might coalesce into a common threat.
|
|
The charges stem from a standoff that began when federal agents seized Bundy's cattle over unpaid grazing fees.
|
|
The charismatic personality doesn't typically stem from a reconciled inner life, and Bill's charisma was, of course, legendary.
|
|
A lot of their present animosity seems to stem from Caitlyn Jenner's memoir, The Secrets of My Life.
|
|
But the negative reviews stem from a decision on Huawei's part and has nothing to do with VLC.
|
|
It will stem from growing income inequality, and a building anger over excesses by big companies across industries.
|
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The work on view will stem from a variety of media, including sculpture, multimedia installation, and live performance.
|
|
So I think we have a lot of problems that stem from that delusion about cyberspace is different.
|
|
Which is more people than you'd think: The majority of arrests in New York City stem from farebeating.
|
|
" New programming from izo will take stem from of DanceOn's successful formats, including "Artist Request" and "The Edge.
|
|
Boys like Ramon also face distinctive barriers to belief that stem from commonplace stereotypes about men and masculinity.
|
|
The allegations stem from an investigation by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC), the country's competition watchdog.
|
|
Two of the festival's world premieres are about late-onset growing pains, and how they stem from loss.
|
|
Under the past presidencies, some political activists, whose incarcerations stem from their activism, have been granted executive clemency.
|
|
Increasing CPM's helps make up for any revenue losses that would stem from that reduction in ads served.
|
|
Even the most out-of-the-ordinary scenarios you encounter in your dreams may stem from everyday life.
|
|
The spiel of Trick centres around "claustrophobic London summers", but the album's theme doesn't stem from personal experiences.
|
|
The scam is particularly effective because the calendar entries and notifications stem from trusted apps like Google Calendar.
|
|
And it doesn't stem from skullduggery, as one weary doctor who suspected companies padded their networks told me.
|
|
The charges stem from an incident on February 27th at a residence in Columbus, according to the Times.
|
|
Trump's comment did not appear to stem from any negotiation position, but rather from ignorance and/or apathy.
|
|
Sources in the finance ministry have previously said that the unpaid royalties stem from a dispute over fees.
|
|
The charges stem from his arrest last month following an alleged public argument between Brown and his girlfriend.
|
|
That may stem from the fact that Trump is, as the presidential cliche goes, growing into the job.
|
|
"Many of the violent incidents that occur in prison stem from arguments over phone access," notes Mr Wright.
|
|
The charges unsealed Monday appear to stem from Mueller's investigation, though the special counsel's office declined to comment.
|
|
Dershowitz says the allegations all stem from a scheme to get money from the head of Victoria's Secret
|
|
Yet his arrest did not stem from political dissent; he was not an outspoken critic of the government.
|
|
These marks stem from an abstract visual vocabulary, but Kajzer brings them in dialogue with her ferocious sitter.
|
|
Municipality's Creditworthiness: Negative rating action could stem from a weaker fiscal performance or heightened indebtedness of the municipality.
|
|
The delays stem from inefficiencies in the U.S. military judicial process and the complexity of the cases themselves.
|
|
Freedhoff told me our obsession with protein may stem from a misunderstanding of protein's benefits for weight loss.
|
|
The unpaid royalties stem from a dispute over fees, sources in the Chadian Finance Ministry have told Reuters.
|
|
These rules aren't picked from a hat; they stem from actual driver experience, albeit mostly from edge cases.
|
|
His positions stem from a conviction that a country selling more defeats and demeans a country buying more.
|
|
Many of the recent Republican-led efforts stem from the Supreme Court's 2013 decision in Shelby v. Holder.
|
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Whether they sport your recipient's name or stem from other aspects of their background, they're far from generic.
|
|
Lower back pain can stem from a range of causes, from a mild strain to a traffic accident.
|
|
And with a pandemic looming, domestic workers face similar dangers that stem from a life in the shadows.
|
|
Many of these wildfires stem from unprecedented warmth and dryness across many parts of the world this year.
|
|
The reticence is said to stem from a rash or burglaries in which conmen have posed as inspectors.
|
|
Your discomfort doesn't appear to stem from any peril to your daughter, but rather from your own biases.
|
|
The charges against Major Golsteyn stem from an incident when he was a captain in Afghanistan in 2010.
|
|
In a way, the sector's current problems may stem from its multiyear outperformance before the most recent quarter.
|
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Its skewed depictions often seem careless or condescending, but they stem from a healthy desire to superimpose tension.
|
|
In the president's view, increases in the official death toll cannot possibly stem from a more comprehensive analysis.
|
|
Other issues stem from spotty investment and localized policies that lack enforceable compliance measures at the national scale.
|
|
And in this respect humankind has suffered a fundamental debacle so fundamental that all others stem from it.
|
|
In several of Ms. Miller's earlier works, human interaction has seemed to stem from the urge to merge.
|
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Many of the battles in the coming year stem from policies implemented and struck down in prior years.
|
|
The allegations, which led to the executive being arrested, stem from alleged misuse of benefits and company property.
|
|
The Spanish bank's problems stem from the large mortgage portfolio it built up during the country's housing boom.
|
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The infection can stem from undercooked meat or shellfish, ingesting contaminated water or contact with infected cat feces.
|
|
It's really important to note that even the most extreme views and ideological differences all stem from trauma.
|
|
If you or those around you feel uncomfortable with drag, where do those beliefs or discomforts stem from?
|
|
One scenario, he says, for a transplant at a younger age, for example, could stem from financial considerations.
|
|
But his candidacy has been dogged by persistent allegations of corruption, which stem from his time in office.
|
|
Mr. Falcón argues that the country's most painful economic problems, such as low wages, stem from runaway inflation.
|
|
The bulk of his investors stem from his days as a cofounder of another UK fintech firm, GoCardless.
|
|
Chief Monahan said the attack appeared to stem from a drug dispute and gang feuds around the bodega.
|
|
Note that these appear to stem from allegations not included in our story, from a different, additional woman.
|
|
RATING SENSITIVITIES A positive or negative rating action could stem from a similar change in the sovereign's ratings.
|
|
The charges stem from an incident at the Angels Strip Club in Flushing, New York on August 29.
|
|
The proposed punishments stem from an investigation by the SFC into the listing of China Forestry in 2009.
|
|
Chief Monahan said the attack appeared to stem from a drug dispute and gang feuds around the bodega.
|
|
In some cases, they stem from the pen of a musician who left no other trace at all.
|
|
The charges stem from Gallagher's deployment as a platoon leader to Iraq's northern city of Mosul, in 2017.
|
|
Most stem from a sales practices scandal that has touched on all of the bank's major business units.
|
|
Some of the confusion may stem from the way the Georgia law and others like it are written.
|
|
The apparent flaw seems to stem from the fact that the earbuds use Bluetooth to talk to each other.
|
|
Believe it or not, it could all stem from a situation involving a dog named Lucy Lucy Apple Juice.
|
|
This lack of honesty did not, he says, stem from a desire to fool people or gain Instagram followers.
|
|
The arrests stem from the investigation into the shooting death of Sade Dixon, Markeith Loyd's pregnant girlfriend, in December.
|
|
Some of the problem could stem from a mismatch in ideas over who's in charge of the holiday shopping.
|
|
The company has also developed a system for tracking sexual harassment and assault claims that stem from Uber rides.
|
|
Trump's assertion appears to stem from conservative media outlets, such as Breitbart, and anonymously sourced reports on British blogs.
|
|
The potential legal liabilities stem from Arconic's building and construction systems division, which makes facades, windows and framing products.
|
|
Lundquist says that social anxiety disorder can sometimes stem from feeling unskilled socially, or like you don't fit in.
|
|
"The pranksterism seems to stem from many people posting pictures of the same species asking for IDs," he said.
|
|
The findings stem from ongoing research on the respiratory or breathing pacemaker, a cluster of neurons in the brainstem.
|
|
Now Rose knew: The problem didn't stem from Jones' voice or from a systemic issue in the way Vocabulary.
|
|
For some people, thoughts about pedophilia and anxiety around those thoughts stem from a form of obsessive-compulsive disorder.
|
|
The rights of transgender people stem from the seemingly simple question of how to define someone's gender in law.
|
|
Four of the six counts stem from an anti-wiretapping statute, the applicability of which, Kerr says, is questionable.
|
|
Twitter said in its announcement that it prioritizes limiting potential serious harm that could stem from user-posted content.
|
|
This disdain for political talk among workers appears to stem from fears that it will negatively impact their careers.
|
|
The plaintiffs in Gill say these skewed outcomes stem from "pinpoint-precision technology that sliced-and-diced American communities".
|
|
The allegations against Schulman stem from Ayissha Morgan, who was the subject of a Catfish episode back in 2015.
|
|
Nearly all of these decisions stem from Facebook's long-standing and baffling refusal to call itself a media company.
|
|
Unlike pulsars and black holes, the X-rays don't stem from a single source, but from an extended field.
|
|
Many of them stem from the horrific, enigmatic history of Camille Preaker (Amy Adams), the Gillian Flynn adaptation's antiheroine.
|
|
Peach, whose strong dislike for Joe may actually stem from an affection for Beck that goes well beyond friendship.
|
|
And, since most bad-breath cases stem from a dry mouth, wash those meals down with plenty of water.
|
|
Surprisingly often, China's woes stem from what film critics might term Bond-villain blunders, involving premature admissions of ambition.
|
|
Madonna and Guy Ritchie's custody battle may stem from their prickly past, but there's some teenage defiance involved, too.
|
|
Dr Toomey's findings stem from his analysis of sediment cores collected near the Dry Tortugas, islands off Florida's coast.
|
|
However, those countries have at least admitted that their problems stem from a rotten system, not just bad apples.
|
|
The charges stem from YT's arrest last September in Georgia when cops booked him for drugs and tinted windows.
|
|
These attitudes stem from the tremendous leap forward that white working-class Americans made in the 1950s and 1960s.
|
|
The lack of youth support may stem from cynicism about what Renzi has promised and what he has achieved.
|
|
The case seems to stem from a corporate conflict over Vostochny Bank, in which BVCP holds a 52.5% stake.
|
|
The oddity that upsets Mr Kono does not stem from the West attempting to impose its norms on Japan.
|
|
Many stem from a fundamental difference in vision: whether bitcoin should be more like gold or more like cash.
|
|
Much of the delay seems to stem from a recent engine failure that occurred during a test in June.
|
|
They also stem from similar hip and shoulder motions which means the detection of each is even more difficult.
|
|
The trial is the latest to stem from the tenure of Chancellor Wolfgang Schuessel who took power in 2000.
|
|
The reductions stem from two little-understood rules, the Windfall Elimination Provision (WEP) and the Government Pension Offset (GPO).
|
|
Much of their conflict appears to stem from Tamra's experience with her ex-husband (and Sidney's father) Simon Barney.
|
|
Their reticence can stem from guilt because they brought the person on or they have a long history together.
|
|
We know that confidence can stem from a variety of places, including how you feel about your physical appearance.
|
|
And most of those changes stem from the fact that building a profitable car company from scratch is difficult.
|
|
This could stem from a change in Kookmin Bank's ratings or its relationship to KB group and Kookmin Bank.
|
|
But far more enjoyment will stem from these plays if such events are not alien to an audience member.
|
|
In our view, this will stem from an improving operating environment in some emerging markets, including Brazil and Russia.
|
|
The county water board says these issues stem from old, busted-up water infrastructure and a "bleak" financial situation.
|
|
The charges largely stem from Manafort's time working for a pro-Russian leader in Ukraine before the 2016 election.
|
|
Pompeo suggested the administration would link those security assurances to the economic benefits that could stem from a deal.
|
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Each time, Green's reasons for impeachment did not stem from actual crimes but offensive rhetoric and behavior from Trump.
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The subpoenas stem from a class action lawsuit filed in a federal court in Los Angeles in May 2017.
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The rules stem from a provision of ObamaCare and supporter say it gives consumers more control over their diets.
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The protests stem from the police killing of Keith L. Scott, a Black man who witnesses say was unarmed.
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The charges against him stem from the now-defunct Flynn Intel Group's lobbying campaign against Turkish cleric Fethullah Gülen.
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The concerns stem from China Mobile's ties to the Chinese government rather than specific activities by the company itself.
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Nike is calling for about 50 percent of its future sales growth to stem from new categories and innovation.
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The biggest problems facing most capitalist societies at the moment stem from the excesses of both forms of liberalism.
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It appears to stem from a feud between Charles and his longtime mentor and fellow beauty guru Tati Westbrook.
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Since sex work is only legal in rural Nevada, workers' unique health care obstacles often stem from prostitution bans.
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The duties actually stem from a long-running trade battle between U.S. aerospace titan Boeing and European rival Airbus.
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The wild swings stem from mixed signals about the economy: The coronavirus outbreak threatens to seriously dent global growth.
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Both, though, stem from a historic effort by white colonial settlers to stamp out the indigenous identity, through children.
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Rather, it's that the "family" mind-set tends to stem from dysfunction and tends to breed more of it.
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But Judge O'Neill chose on Monday to merge the counts, as allowed when they stem from the same event.
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All loves, whether a stranger on your phone or a Hollywood ideal, stem from the same balls of light.
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Qataris, Saudis and Emiratis stem from the same nomadic tribes, share the same religion and eat the same food.
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A law enforcement source tells us those charges stem from some sort of cutting that happened during the sex.
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In the Gulf region, where most cases stem from travel from Iran, the emphasis has been on border control.
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In the Gulf region, where most cases stem from travel from Iran, the emphasis has been on border control.
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The exclusions stem from the Commerce Department's process for determining whether companies can win tariff relief for imported metals.
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The real benefits will stem from users having access to both traditional and quantum computers in the cloud simultaneously.
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Roughly 1 in 8 emergency department visits now stem from mental illness or substance use disorders, the data show.
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The expectations of a greater number of affordable housing units could stem from confusion over city policy, some say.
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I work in crisis and litigation communications, and many of the problems we deal with stem from this issue.
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The charges revealed on Tuesday stem from an episode at the Tao Downtown nightclub on Ninth Avenue on Oct.
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Many of the incidents documented in the Republic's article seemed to stem from animosity toward the project in general.
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One aspect of these tensions stem from the use of special weapons and tactical officers, known as SWAT teams.
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Fears of another global outbreak stem from China&aposs handling of the deadly SARS virus in the early 2000s.
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The charges of which Musharraf was convicted stem from the 1999 military coup that toppled Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif.
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The charges stem from November, when officers went to Play Mountain Place in Colorado Springs after complaints about overcrowding.
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The charges stem from an investigation that started in 0453 when Uber found itself embroiled in several major scandals.
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Others largely stem from social and organizational changes, such as the rise of mass armies following the French Revolution.
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The accusations against Brendan Faherty stem from when he coached at the University of New Haven a decade ago.
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Judge O'Neill announced that the charges had been merged into one because they all stem from the same event.
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But Scott, a key ally of Trump, that said much of the Democrats' arguments stem from "hearsay" and falsities.
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Pretty much all weather originates from the changing of pressure, which can stem from temperature fluctuations, among other things.
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The drama and comedy stem from the chemistry between the three leads, each played by a big Hollywood name.
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Weirdly, my excitement did not stem from the fact that I was about to be in my first film.
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"They don't have a lot of firm beliefs that stem from years of analysis and experience," Clarke told Reuters.
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All these terrible problems stem from the fact that it's run entirely by men who've taken vows of celibacy.
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Those charges stem from a 2015 raid of dozens of apartments that hosted mothers-to-be, the agency said.
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His interest in tech tools seems to stem from the ways they can enhance human interaction or self-knowledge.
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This is a good time to remember that your worth doesn't stem from the number in your bank account.
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Did some of the ground it lost at Windows and Apple stem from the processes that came in place?
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I must protect my love for G-d above everything, my sobriety and strength stem from him and his grace.
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The moon gate and the rest of exhibition layout stem from the artist's recollections of the classical gardens of Suzhou.
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But 'automation' wasn't such a leap from 'automatic,' or 'automaton,' which both stem from the ancient Greek, αὐτός, auto—self.
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The numbers released on Wednesday stem from almost 40,000 separate claims, more than a fourth of which represent total losses.
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But his motivations may stem from a simple desire to redeem the public image of both his family and himself.
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Typically, symptoms that stem from a food intolerance will last for several weeks and reach their peak after you eat.
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The sentiment could stem from the fact Trump has seemingly been surprised by the complexity that comes with health care.
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The story behind the ban, which Facebook has since halted, is tangled, but seems to stem from a copyright dispute.
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Some of the consternation may stem from Mr Thiel's politics: he was a big donor to Donald Trump's election campaign.
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Lewis, the Vanderbilt political scientist, suggests that some of the disparities may stem from broader problems in the Trump administration.
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The charges stem from his time as head of the drug company Retrophin, as well as hedge funds he managed.
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Nearly all heart attacks in older men stem from coronary blockages, along with 80% of heart attacks in young adults.
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Chief of Detectives Dermot F. Shea said the shootings appeared to stem from a feud between two gangs of youths.
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The resulting images are not a fabricated story about Black men in this country, but stem from real-life encounters.
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"There are not a sufficient number of correctional officers, and most of their problems stem from that issue," he said.
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When the act of nicknaming doesn't stem from a close relationship, or the desire to connote closeness, things get trickier.
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In Vietnam, Obama hopes to further bury the grievances that stem from the U.S. war there between 1955 and 1975.
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While the Butina case did not stem from the special counsel's investigation into Russia's election interference, it was inextricably connected.
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But its problems mostly stem from Britain's rail network, the oldest in the world, which is increasingly crowded and unreliable.
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Most of the criticism seems to stem from the fact that Smith isn't blue like in the 1992 animated version.
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The company apparently chalked that up to the list of blocked words that stem from its community terms of service.
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Details surrounding the allegation are unclear, but the allegations stem from an alleged incident involving one of his 3 children.
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The problems stem from glitches in the Hart Intercivic eSlate voting machine, according to the Texas Secretary of State's office.
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But for Chipps, the moment also reiterated the importance of getting more women involved in STEM from a young age.
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Upward revisions stem from a combination of higher oil prices, an increased number of rigs drilling, and improvements in methodology.
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The delays in dislodging Mr Zuma stem from creaky party process and from Mr Ramaphosa's lack of an overwhelming mandate.
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The recent tensions between the two countries stem from more than six decades of resentment from South Korea toward Japan.
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Trump's recent troubles stem from a 2005 video leaked last week that show him bragging about groping women without consent.
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He addressed a Phoenix, Arizona crowd forcefully at times, talking extensively about the problems he says stem from illegal immigration.
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The stories seem to stem from a January press release from NASA about preliminary results from the ongoing Twins Study.
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Some politicians' concerns over the refugees stem from Lebanon's experience with Palestinian camps set up after the creation of Israel.
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Its troubles stem from a quip about the inflationary impact of the porcine pandemic, which has pushed up consumer prices.
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The problem seems to stem from a variety of factors, including how TikTok Lite is marketed in the Play Store.
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Emotions aren't very well understood: They're a complex phenomenon that stem from neuronal activity and body chemistry, among other things.
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Researchers have unraveled some of the biology of placebo responses, showing that they stem from active processes in the brain.
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A lot of the issues stem from underdeveloped character motivations, particularly around Nate's relationships with his brother and his wife.
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Personality research suggests that although these twin virtues stem from separate strands of human nature, we can strive for both.
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The Americans under Sundhage never packed it in like this Sweden team, but Solo's exaggerated argument doesn't stem from nowhere.
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Although the suit was filed in April 2017, the allegations stem from an April 2014 incident, the Miami Herald reports.
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I'd argue that our propensity for flashbacks tends to stem from the human desire to see the good in people.
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"We've seen that successful enterprise sales stem from a variety of factors," says Nick Elprin, CEO of Domino Data Lab.
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And while those shows' merits are debatable, it's hard to say their failings stem from letting puzzles supersede narrative coherency.
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Common narratives hold that many weed-based anxiety stories stem from inexperienced users blindsided by the sensation of being high.
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Most of the mainstream brands associated with gaming and esports stem from the computer, food and beverage and communications industries.
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The changes stem from a former prosecutor's lengthy report highlighting an array of shortcomings by USA Gymnastics in combating abuse.
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Those two paths stem from how we all view the American system, including, perhaps most telling, its criminal-justice system.
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The truth is, the biggest issues facing the nation under a Trump presidency will stem from the erosion of secularism.
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In a tweet, Trump said the charges Manafort is facing stem from actions he took prior to joining the campaign.
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The legacy costs stem from Germany's decision to end nuclear power by 2022 following Japan's Fukushima disaster five years ago.
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The three charges stem from a string of disturbing phone calls Taubert made to congressional offices in 2017 and 2018.
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This may stem from any number of legitimate concerns, including the prudent aspiration of the armed forces to remain apolitical.
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Negative rating pressure may stem from further asset quality deterioration resulting in material capital erosion or a significant liquidity squeeze.
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He also said this may stem from the fact that Trump sometimes fails to present clear messages to the public.
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Alternatively, the automatic assumption that female candidates are better for women generally may stem from a kind of benign sexism.
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Shane's confidence in answering questions about his facial difference might stem from how he is treated at home, Vysocky said.
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Reid argued Wednesday that rumors of Sandoval's nomination do not stem from a need for compromise between Democrats and Republicans.
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Sanders has visited Canada to highlight that country's cheaper drug prices, which stem from the country's system of government regulation.
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The separations stem from a deliberate policy shift by the Trump administration, which it has the power to unilaterally reverse.
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These reviews may stem from statistics, news reports or other sources, as well as from complaints by parents or students.
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The hyperinflation he cites, and all other problems, basically stem from the despotic, violent and dogmatic rule of Robert Mugabe.
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The Gambier, Ohio, institution is famous for its haunting tales and ghost stories, some of which stem from past tragedies.
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The charges stem from the organizations' release of classified government cables from former Army private and intelligence analyst Chelsea Manning.
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The legend surrounding the Thunderbird is believed to stem from Native American folklore about flying animals of the same name.
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Indeed, most of the 18 bank and tax fraud charges stem from Manafort's work as a political consultant in Ukraine.
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The changes stem from a Bureau of Labor Statistics report that found only 6900 percent of disabled people are working.
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The gun laws in India stem from colonial rule, when the British aimed to quell their subjects by disarming them.
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Clinton's server stem from the Benghazi committee's inquiry into the attack on the American government outposts in Libya on Sept.
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The charges stem from the death of 19-year-old Timothy Piazza, a first-year engineering student at the university.
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The earlier charges against Manafort stem from Mueller's probe of allegations of Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election.
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"A lot of the pieces stem from personal experiences and just things I tell myself on a daily," she says.
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Here's an incomplete list of the massive negative consequences and specific abuses that stem from Facebook's idealistic product development process.
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But often they stem from an explicit denial of rights: same-sex marriage bans, employment discrimination, denial of federal benefits.
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I think the general resistance could stem from preconceived notions that a career in tech would only revolve around programming.
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Most voters' major problems with President Trump stem from his performance, not from his wealth or connections to Wall Street.
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I understand that many of today's problems stem from deliberate features of the Constitution, as Republicans like to point out.
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Although radicalization can stem from myriad factors, some experts say YouTube has inadvertently created a dangerous on-ramp to extremism.
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A lot the views and values that some of our people hold today stem from the introduction of [foreign] beliefs.
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The current records all stem from on-site visits the team made in 2014 and 2016, accompanied by archaeology students.
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The charges stem from the same incidents that caused Waymo, in early 28, to sue Uber for trade-secret theft.
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These problems stem from a combination of too much centralisation and too little urban planning, says Nazrul Islam of CUS.
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Their move into northeast Syria and heavy involvement in Idlib stem from Turkish exhaustion with their millions of Syrian guests.
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Rapid cultural change Part of the complexities in Indian society stem from the rapid-fire changes the country has experienced.
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The changes stem from a Bureau of Labor Statistics report that found only 85033 percent of disabled people are working.
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Nearly half of South Korea's confirmed cases stem from the Shincheonji Church of Jesus in the southeastern city of Daegu.
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The firings, which occurred in the last few months, stem from an internal investigation into Uber's workplace, the employee said.
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The Pareto principle shows that even if competence is evenly distributed, 80% of effects stem from 653% of the causes.
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Climate change and indigenous issues are so intertwined because a lot of [these issues] stem from the same extractive industries.
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Such misjudgments would likely stem from the expectedly mutual search for strategic advantage during any foreseeable competition in risk-taking.
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"The origins of the creation of the meme all stem from the Joe Rogan podcast with Bob Lazar," he said.
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And all four are faced with complex social problems that stem from their remarkable growth over the past half-century.
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Looking ahead, VF expects 85 percent of its overall sales growth will stem from digital and direct-to-consumer initiatives.
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Read more " _____ From In These Times: "The fundamental failures of Obamacare stem from the law's reliance on the private market.
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The DC region's current big economic difficulties don't stem from a lack of high-end jobs for highly skilled workers.
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The boldest innovations stem from unlikely collaborations or quixotic investigations — in other words, exploration driven by discovery rather than profit.
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"It might stem from a parking ticket, for example, and go all the way to the mayor's office," Bernard says.
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Northern Ireland had particularly high rates of anxiety disorders, which the authors believe stem from the country's legacy of conflict.
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The D.A. claims the charges stem from 3 violent sexual offenses against 2 victims involving 2 incidents in February 2013.
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Mormons' distaste for Trump could stem from his harsh position on immigration, which clashes with the church's more compassionate stance.
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By becoming his own cottage industry he did away with many of the inefficiencies that stem from traditional project workflows.
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The motivation behind the Orlando nightclub attack appears to stem from a confluence of violent homophobia and radical Islamic ideology.
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Probably. But they unquestionably stem from an overarching belief in the fundamental goodness of the United States and its people.
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Many believe Reputation's high sales numbers stem from the fact that it was not immediately available on streaming platforms for free.
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These instances of male non-privilege often stem from toxic masculinity, which is a by-product of living in a patriarchy.
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Elsewhere, we rounded up a the key politicians who are shaping the encryption debate, and the laws that stem from it.
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Meme's don't always stem from lighthearted events, and 2018 has proved that with BBQ Becky, Permit Patty, and Pool Patrol Paula.
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Forest fires, many of which stem from brutal forms of forest and land management, have also killed and displaced many orangutans.
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Poor nutrition and eating disorders are often secondary health effects that stem from substance abuse, both during use and after recovery.
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These leaks aren't necessarily related to targeted attacks or breaches, but they are dangerous exposures that stem from small setup mistakes.
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Her reasons for doing so stem from the fact that she dislikes her natural hair texture, and because of community expectations.
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Others speculated the issue might stem from and issue with connections through the enhanced 911 services code or the phone's GPS.
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Part of the deluge seems to stem from audiences' never-ending quest for "authenticity," the desire for meticulous televisual world building.
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But we also don't know how much of her defensiveness and anger stem from scars and wounds we're not privy to.
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The problem appears to stem from the mapping software that the platforms are using, called Mapbox, which pulls data from OpenStreetMap.
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The injuries can come in many forms but primarily stem from fires and burns, suffocation, drowning, firearms, falls, choking, and poisoning.
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Oger's problems stem from its $4.75 billion syndicated loan, which it took on in 2013 as part of a debt refinancing.
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A downgrade may also stem from weaker fiscal performance or increased indebtedness of the government, leading to deterioration in its creditworthiness.
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There are four films titled A Star Is Born, and they all stem from an earlier film called What Price Hollywood?
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Richard and Rachel's desperation for a child seems to stem from taking stock of their lives and thinking: Are we enough?
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These taxes against the EU stem from a 15-year battle over aviation subsidies that long predates the tariff-happy Trump.
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The Hand reveals that Elektra's superior assassin skills stem from her actually being the Black Sky, a mystical entity they worship.
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Some of this distrust in TikTok may also stem from how little is known about its content moderation policies and practices.
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In any case, the achievements the White House highlights as occurring since January largely don't stem from NSF or AmeriCorps funding.
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Most aircraft losses stem from a web of technical, environmental and human factors, the nuances of which take months to unearth.
|
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Oger's problems stem from the $4.75 billion syndicated loan, which it took on in 2013 as part of a debt refinancing.
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The claims stem from GM's 2014 recall of 2.6 million vehicles with defective ignition switches, including one linked to 124 deaths.
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Chances are that landfill, and all the health and environmental concerns that stem from it, is in a neighborhood of color.
|
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Weinstein is facing five sex crime charges, none of which directly stem from Young's alleged encounter with the fallen Hollywood mogul.
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Nor did the dread stem from my concern over the show's depiction of how demons might stalk us through the subconscious.
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Some of these miscommunications may stem from plain laziness, as Venus connects with Neptune and Mercury opposes Jupiter on May 30.
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These flaws both stem from the same fundamental trait: Libras genuinely believe they should be able to have it both ways.
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The events stem from September 2006, when the Mayan Q'eqchi' first attempted to occupy the land, prompting evictions by security forces.
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As Engadget points out in their coverage, the outage could stem from Amazon Web Service issues at the company's Ireland facility.
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Downward rating pressure on KTB could stem from a failure to execute its strategy or an unexpected change in senior management.
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Gozo's engagement with itako techniques could simply stem from poetry's, or more broadly, from art's need for spirit and trans-dimensionality.
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The charges stem from a tweet the 47-year-old billionaire wrote in August, which detailed plans to take Tesla private.
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From afar, it seemed that the region's success in developing and commercializing advanced technology must stem from intellectual and procedural rigor.
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The storylines within the park stem from the highly imaginative Lee Sizemore (Simon Quarterman), the park's douchey (and grammar-impaired) programmer.
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All of the counts charged in the indictment stem from a tirade of posts made in the wake of that visit.
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For many directors, coming-of-age films stem from a desire to recreate their own pleasures (and pains) of growing up.
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Both of their stage names stem from preemptive self-deprecation; that is, dragging themselves so no one can drag them first.
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Cohen has neither admitted guilt nor denied the charges, which stem from when the firm was known as SAC Capital Advisors.
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The charges stem from Wikileaks' acquisition of more than 725,000 classified documents related to the Afghanistan and Iraq wars in 2010.
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But when it comes to web encryption, a surprising number errors actually stem from a straightforward and seemingly basic mechanism: timekeeping.
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The key point I make in the book is that all these negative health risks don't necessarily stem from racist individuals.
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The company's issues stem from crashes of Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 and Lion Air Flight 610 over the past six months.
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In the long term, 30 percent of savings from the integration of Opel into PSA will stem from procurement, it said.
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The charges stem from a search of a farm in Adams County, Ohio, on March 12, the Attorney General's Office said.
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The mandatory minimum sentences affecting today's offenders stem from the mid-1980s crack epidemic and a desire to punish drug traffickers.
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Potential credit risks may also stem from high loan book dollarisation (68%), with borrowers being largely unhedged and significant borrower concentration.
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Race is a fiction It's important to note here that false beliefs stem from the idea that race is biologically fixed.
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LaPlante said some acquisition issues stem from fear of using sole-source contracts in an era where competition is heavily pushed.
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The charges stem from Kissinger's role in supporting brutal regimes that served U.S. interests and conducting covert policies without congressional consent.
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Uber's risky practices like this stem from its desperate need to get drivers (who don't necessarily own cars) on the road.
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R. Kelly's recently revived legal troubles, which stem from decades of sexual misconduct allegations, are now impacting his ability to work.
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Another explanation is that they are sharing the spoils of the savings that stem from hiring workers on the black market.
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In places it reads as if the miseries of the euro zone stem from sinister corporate forces and not misplaced idealism.
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The VA's problems stem from the fact that it is a top-down, bureaucratic system that leaves veterans without meaningful choice.
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Bloomberg notes that the majority of Uber's losses stem from the massive amounts of subsidies the company gives to its drivers.
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"At a fundamental level, these attacks all stem from unintended consequences of the mechanisms built into the D.A.O." the paper says.
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Importantly, the government's purpose in adopting such restrictions must not stem from disagreement with the message of the expression in question.
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They stem from a major tobacco-control law Congress passed in 2009 and were first proposed in draft form in 2014.
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Americans want more cooperation in Washington The poll suggests all that anger may stem from the lack of cooperation in Washington.
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Warnings before Trump took office Flynn's legal issues stem from foreign payments he received after he started his own consulting firm.
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Similar logic suggests why Mr. Trump's candidacy may also facilitate action on the vexing problems that stem from growing income inequality.
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On average, gender equality adversaries stem from "family values" followers who hold a sincere religious acceptance promoting men's domination over women.
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Our pledge of allegiance should be rooted in optimism, not stem from the fear of a white native-born Protestant culture.
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The common denominator that we seem to avoid is that source seems to stem from aggrieved, angry men with a gun.
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"I need time to privately assimilate the emotions that stem from such an important personal issue," she added in the letter.
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It's undeniable that administrators are under a lot of pressure from angry students, whose hurt and humiliation stem from defensible expectations.
|
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But California's problems also stem from its geography, the decisions of local companies, and the way it has chosen to build.
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The charges against Stone, which could lead to a decades-long prison sentence, stem from Mueller's investigation, which ended in March.
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A downgrade could also stem from a failure to increase tax and fees collection rates towards 95% over the medium term.
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The revelations stem from a massive leak of 20083 million documents from the firm that is known as the Panama Papers.
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The revelations stem from a massive leak of 11.5 million documents from the firm that is known as the Panama Papers.
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All the visuals are set up, shot and edited by James, but they stem from collaborative ideas between me and him.
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And I think that the toxic culture of gay porn might partly stem from toxic elements of the larger gay community.
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Zlatan Ibrahimovic is probably the most famous problem bear, but the term's usage appears to stem from an incident in 2008.
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They each stem from an alt-music scene, one that often conjures up images of piercings, lace, leather, and general badassery.
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But much of his reasoning stems from changes to the city's culture—and those changes stem from one development in particular.
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Garcia Padilla said the problems did not accumulate overnight and did not stem from any single factor, political decision or party.
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The lag in pay for female partners in either attracting business or getting credit for it could stem from several factors.
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Takata's troubles stem from use of the explosive chemical ammonium nitrate in the inflators to deploy air bags in a crash.
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The criminal charges against Shkreli stem from his prior management of hedge fund MSMB Capital Management and biopharmaceutical company Retrophin Inc.
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The disagreements usually stem from differing schools of thought in areas such as economics, foreign policy and yes, even environmental policy.
|
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So perhaps part of users' issues with Slack stem from not knowing how to properly take advantage of all its options.
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" Those results may stem from the fact that 44 percent of polled voters also called the allegations "definitely or probably false.
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Some of these decisions likely stem from the natural compression that goes into a serialized TV show in its later seasons.
|
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Indeed, many of the internet's current problems stem from misguided efforts to take the internet away from people, or vice versa.
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They are the apotheosis of the politics of branding, and the worst conflicts always stem from the narcissism of small differences.
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The delays in testing seem to stem from the CDC's decision to make its own, extra-comprehensive coronavirus test in January.
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This doesn't stem from my playground years but rather from a career in my 20s performing with a professional symphony orchestra.
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Norwegian's financial issues stem from a series of unfortunate events that have plagued Norwegian since its debut in the transatlantic market.
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Officials are giving conflicting explanations of the cause of the trouble, which may stem from a gas leak at Karachi's port.
|
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The majority of the cases reported stem from the city of Wuhan, including the two deaths attributed to coronavirus so far.
|
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The charges stem from alleged conduct that does not relate to work that Manafort and Gates performed for the Trump campaign.
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His fame and influence stem from a reputation for quality in his restaurants, as well as TV appearances and corporate partnerships.
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As a result, costs are "minimal" and primarily stem from maintaining the virtual server, said Nevada Chief Information Officer Shannon Rahming.
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The increase will primarily stem from investments in field developments as well as $100 million in planned spending on renewable energy.
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Their strong reaction to criticism of their country tends to stem from a single, ever-present fear of perceived unequal treatment.
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These features stem from Sony's expertise in camera sensors, which it also sells to other smartphone manufacturers, and its display technology.
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The charges stem from a task force Lacey formed in 2017 to review sexual abuse allegations against high-profile entertainment figures.
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The menu labeling requirements stem from a controversial provision of the 85033 healthcare law that has upset both Republicans and Democrats.
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Today nearly a quarter of death-row exonerations — 103 percent — stem from cases in which prosecutors relied on a jailhouse informant.
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That gets rid of some of the issues that stem from the complexity of the current American system, like balance billing.
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The docs stem from a custody case P filed back in May in which he requested joint custody of their child.
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Shulkin's now-bruised reputation and relationship with Trump — who previously had been a big fan of his — stem from several issues.
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If there are larger problems from the Trump tariffs, they stem from the uncertainty and confusion with which they've been applied.
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Below is the typical line of questioning and assertions by opponents whose concerns stem from misinformation and irrational fear of change.
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Those costs likely stem from high school administrators' need to allocate funds toward classroom purposes as opposed to clubs and activities.
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The charges stem from the 37-year-old man Buck allegedly gave meth to last week, causing a non-fatal overdose.
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A downgrade may also stem from weaker fiscal performance or increased indebtedness of the municipality, leading to deterioration in its creditworthiness.
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These categories stem from the reality that the French people really don't like to be massacred, and the statistics support that.
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Much of the administration's concerns with the agreement stem from perceived financial costs of implementing what they see as unnecessary action.
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As first reported by the Lansing State Journal, the charges stem from a January 16th party at an on-campus apartment.
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But by and large, colleges aren't doing a good enough job explaining to applicants how admissions choices stem from their policy.
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Just as in the culinary realm, the conflicts in St.-Denis often stem from the collisions between local traditions and globalization.
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Vampyr isn't perfect, but its flaws stem from a game that goes for it in a way that'll reward your attention.
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All of these moments stem from the killing of two black men by police officers in two separate incidents this week.
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Most earthquakes, including those that quavered under southern California this week, stem from cracks in the earth's crust, known as faults.
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The separations stem from a policy that turns all cases of people trying to enter the country illegally over for criminal prosecution.
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The charges stem from allegations leveled by Andrea Constand, who settled a civil case against Cosby for an undisclosed sum in 2006.
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All three of these stem from content posted on February 5th, and the video containing the bizarre fish/rat incident remains available.
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Though seemingly modest, these are significant considering that they stem from emissions cuts in only a single sector in a single nation.
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"I think I would've done the same thing, because my insecurity with my lips didn't stem from people saying anything," she said.
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Lesne said Barclays' somewhat lackluster progress could stem from its struggle to effectively determine the potential impact of Brexit on market sentiment.
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It deserves most of those criticisms, but they stem from things Twitter didn't do, issues the service hasn't responded to quickly enough.
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The memories that linger, though, will for most stem from the glow she brought to the screen in the 1960s and '70s.
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A downgrade may also stem from weaker fiscal performance or increased indebtedness of the prefectural government, leading to deterioration in its creditworthiness.
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The new fears surrounding the mosquito-borne virus stem from a Brazilian baby who was born with brain damage caused by Zika.
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The bigger problem appears to stem from the top — Trump just didn't understand, care about, or put any effort into delegate selection.
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But what makes F Is for Family notable is how both its sadness and its humor stem from exactly the same spot.
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We talked about what's misleading about the phrase "post-truth," and why the real problem may stem from a lack of trust.
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Indeed, a closer look at April's retail sales figure highlights that many of the sector's shortfalls stem from the department store space.
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The reasons stem from the hurricane's power, size, forward speed and the longstanding vulnerability of the area it is forecast to hit.
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While it's tempting to attribute these demonstrations to certain unpopular policies, the truth is they stem from a deeper malaise within France.
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The event would have been inconvenient for Pruitt's efforts to discredit climate change science and to dismantle regulations that stem from it.
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In this list, we've compiled sad songs that stem from a whole variety of ills: Heartsickness, grief, anger, resent, regret, and nostalgia.
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Approximately one-quarter of all diagnosed infertility cases in the U.S. stem from a tubal factor, according to Columbia University Medical Center.
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The effect of temperature on trust is thought to stem from the fact that both involve activity in the same brain area.
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One thing that does seem to stem from his childhood for sure is this belief that he's some kind of military genius.
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The firm's research was meant to point out that some security meltdowns stem from code written by phone companies to modify Android.
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A downgrade may also stem from weaker fiscal performance or increased indebtedness of the government that leads to deterioration of its creditworthiness.
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Facebook has largely conquered its competitors, giving it the slack to finally address the modern sociological challenges that stem from its popularity.
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However the board sent a statement to CNBC on Thursday regarding the charges, which stem from a tweet Musk made on Aug.
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It may also stem from their relationship with their own parents when they were younger or other troubled relationships in their past.
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Details of the sex offender case were not immediately available and did not appear to stem from Lake County, the court said.
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Trump's difficulties don't stem from the kind of demoralization that afflicted the Republican Party at the end of George W. Bush's presidency.
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Irving's problems stem from a procedure he had three years ago, after he fractured his left kneecap in the 2015 N.B.A. finals.
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According to the statement, Chang's gripes with Apple stem from his desire to have the company contribute to solving Cupertino's traffic problem.
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Or did the folding drone's issues simply stem from being blindsided as the device was subject to more demand than it anticipated?
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The Department of Correction said the new charges stem from acts Sunday and Monday at the prison where he&aposs being held.
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Part of that confusion may stem from placing Green, an excellent on-ball defender, on Roberson, Oklahoma City's least-threatening offensive player.
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The charges stem from the church's practice of collecting and pooling goods from FLDS members at the bishop's storehouse, then redistributing them.
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The outstanding payments stem from delays in paying for Iranian oil when the country was under international sanctions over its nuclear program.
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A lot of the initial concerns stem from what many consider to be a glaring disconnect between ModCloth's values and Walmart's practices.
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A senior DOJ official said the questions stem from an assistant attorney general's promise to determine whether a special counsel is warranted.
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Debts across the sector partly stem from a currency crisis that took hold in 2016, just months after Azura secured its financing.
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His charges stem from an August 22 incident during which Wilson allegedly sexually assaulted a 16-year-old he found on SugarDaddyMeet.
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Cohen's campaign finance law violations stem from payments the lawyer arranged during the campaign to women who allegedly had affairs with Trump.
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Google said the updates stem from its research in India and Indonesia, where people are just beginning to come online through smartphones.
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Universal Music Group, which owns Republic Records, said it was reviewing the allegations, believed to stem from his previous role at Sony.
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Some of those cracks stem from fielding military members separate and apart from those who benefit from a safe and prosperous nation.
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Wall Street: Financial regulators are proposing new incentive-based compensation rules for traders that stem from the Dodd-Frank financial reform law.
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The claims stem from GM's 2014 recall of 2.6 million vehicles with defective ignition switches that have been linked to 124 deaths.
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Teno said that gives her a strong suspicion that missed visits stem from chronic understaffing, since hospices have fewer staff on weekends.
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Those plans stem from the executive order Trump signed last week to end the separations of families who enter the country illegally.
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" Another of Olowu's constants — his tortoiseshell glasses — stem from a more surprising source: "I bought four pairs of these from Hudson News.
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Most of those reasons stem from the fact that small-caps are more focused on the domestic U.S. economy than large-caps.
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Other challenges in the U.S.-Turkish relationship stem from the U.S. alliance with the YPG-led Syrian Democratic Forces to defeat ISIS.
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In the comics, both characters' powers stem from a similar magic and Black Adam has sometimes been portrayed as an anti-hero.
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Usually, relationship-ending fights stem from needs-based differences, Kelly Scott, a licensed mental health counselor at Tribeca Therapy, told Business Insider.
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The issues facing our families are multifaceted and stem from systematic issues: denial of access to loans, credit opportunities, education and employment.
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Both Elizabeth and Philip's connections to the Romanovs stem from Tsarina Alexandra Feodorovna, Nicholas II's wife and the last tsarina of Russia.
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Sicilian prosecutors are granted tremendous powers, which stem from their reputation as the only thing standing between society and the Cosa Nostra.
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The unfolding story eventually suggests that all of Alan's troubles stem from an entity that lives in the lake, the Dark Presence.
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Most of the losses stem from Mr. Ackman's bet on Valeant Pharmaceuticals, whose stock has fallen 67 percent so far this year.
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" Jules [Close friend since high school]: "You're simultaneously self-deprecating and also self-assured, but maybe both of those stem from insecurity.
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In short, early childhood education programs do have real effects — but these effects likely don't stem from their merits at educating children.
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This is a powerful time for breakthroughs in understanding an issue; however, communication that takes place today may stem from ulterior motives.
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Sheppard believes such questions stem from able-bodied audience members who think having a disability is inextricably linked with being physically limited.
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The bottom line: Beyond the design flaws, the real problem with duck boats seems to stem from an absence of clear regulation.
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Many of the biggest obstacles to growth—too few new houses, poor infrastructure and a skills gap—stem from British-made regulations.
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Of course, it is difficult to diagnose someone from only a video, but the problems may stem from mouth issues, Gupta said.
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Ultimately, though, even if such efforts help, our home care quandaries stem from this country's lack of a long-term care strategy.
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The updated importation rules stem from the Clean Air Act's emissions standards, and include documentation requirements for the vehicles and their engines.
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Last but certainly not least, if you're having problems with your WiFi, it may not necessarily stem from a system-wide slowdown.
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But Judge O'Neill chose on Monday to merge the counts into one, as is allowed when they stem from the same event.
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The charges stem from posts Kazemi made on Twitter in November 2018 relaying his reporting on corruption in Iran's Ministry of Industry.
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Instead, this interpretation reflects the longstanding centrist position that America's political problems stem from a lack of compromise on "commonsense" political priorities.
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Although radicalization can stem from myriad factors, some experts say the site's recommendation algorithm has created a dangerous on-ramp to extremism.
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Their respective frustrations with Trump stem from different sources, but they each say something about why Trump is a uniquely divisive president.
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As the researchers note, the presence of exotic foods may also stem from artists' desire to challenge themselves or prove their skill.
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The issues stem from a 2017 settlement with the U.S. government, which found ZTE pleading guilty of violating U.S. sanctions on Iran.
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These nightmares, I've come to believe, stem from my fear of that which I cannot control: earthquakes, drunken drivers, antibiotic-resistant superbugs.
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"That level of being unsure can stem from some internal truth about [how] maybe you're not doing your job properly," Henry said.
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The deal's more convoluted elements appeared to stem from Toshiba's desire to retain a significant degree of control over the chip business.
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The problems stem from the same amoral instinct to extract as much value from as many people as possible, consequences be damned.
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Rather, they stem from decades of tensions between Saudi Arabia, as the giant of the Arabian Peninsula, and Qatar's desire for autonomy.
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But more often than not, they stem from a misunderstanding of how emergency rooms operate and how patients themselves can be helpful.
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The witness-swap strategy didn't stem from Trump or McConnell, and wasn't even a carefully vetted proposal, those familiar with it said.
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These parallels all stem from the most significant similarity: both fathers died for a cause—a realization that engenders the book's catharsis.
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Gender ghosts are our beliefs about gender that stem from what society teaches us, making us stick to rigid definitions of gender.
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"All of humanity's problems stem from man's inability to sit quietly in a room alone," the philosopher Blaise Pascal wrote, in 1654.
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Symptoms of the disease, such as tremors and slowed movement, stem from a loss of nerve cells in part of the brain.
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"A lot of these issues around sexual health and reproductive rights all stem from a lack of information and shame," he said.
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The motivations behind her behavior stem from her worldview, which is made plain to the viewer over the course of the film.
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But does some of it stem from the fact that Democrats have been too willing to compromise or bargain in good faith?
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The charges stem from his bid to pressure Ukraine to investigate his political rivals, while withholding nearly $400 million of military aid.
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And the government should help American businesses defray the costs incurred from Iranian cyberattacks, especially those that stem from the current tensions.
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However, Nat's glee seems to stem from his ability to hurt Joanie, rather than a genuine interest in what gets her off.
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Their riches stem from the vast oil reserves uncovered more than 75 years ago, under the reign of King Abdulaziz ibn Saud.
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