stem from something *

They seem to stem from the very beginning of the world.

The name of the well may stem from the 14th century.

Part of the problem stems from the way Americans view culture.

The community was built around the church, which stems from the late 13th century.

The name stems from the first white person having been killed there.

The research being done in this project stems from a simple question.

The issues that stem from the nature of administration itself are more complex.

But critics say the problems stem from the home's program.

A third reason stems from the need for science to grow.

Much of the information in this article stems from that work.