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They seem to stem from the very beginning of the world.
Part of the problem stems from the way Americans view culture.
Likely this stems from having less data in the out years.
She said the police tried to stem the drug trade at the project for two years but could not.
A third reason stems from the need for science to grow.
There was no point in trying to stem death; only to use it.
The debate stems from what programs actually are in the best interest of the children.
The name stems from the first white person having been killed there.
The research being done in this project stems from a simple question.
But her own book, she says, stemmed from a very personal experience.
What he did ask was how to stem the king's spending on war.
You need to do a lot of stemming on the first part.
But critics say the problems stem from the home's program.
The division stems in part from the strong early support.
Much anxiety near the end of life may stem from not talking.
He'd not realized how stem a control she kept on herself.
But it does not stem from the operation as such.
Thus far, the time from which they stem has not been determined.
Much of the information in this article stems from that work.
He has various problems stemming from his night in the room.
In part, the problem stems from the Bush tax cuts of 2001 and 2003.
But it did not stem the growth of Federal spending on health care.
The issues that stem from the nature of administration itself are more complex.
But by all accounts her problems stem less from what she has done.
This was in 2007, far too late to stem the damage he had done.