Examples of using Stems from in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
The thought that a steroid might increase Testosterone levels partly stems from a 1993 study which compared steroid users and natural bodybuilders.
There are differing theories as to how it began, one suggesting that it stems from anti-Franco protests in 1945.
Well, like most things American, its origin is not American but stems from some of our friends from across the seas.
I believe that a primary cause of measurement-related problems stems from content that is published with no clear goal in mind.
A big part of Lebanon's economic crisis stems from a slowdown of capital inflows which has led to a scarcity of U.S. dollars and spawned a black market where the Lebanese pound has
The importance of this group stems from the fundamental theorem of Galois theory, which constructs an explicit one-to-one correspondence between
All this stems from the fact that the German government recognizes German industry's leading role in research and wants to ensure that this role will be maintained in the future
The tamarind fruit stems from Asia and Africa,
The happiness of immigrants stems from a strong support network and integration policies, but also from the fact that immigrants
It is important to note that the limitation of the utility stems from the fact that it does not allow you to make system critical or advanced configurations, such as modifying the MAC address on an interface, for instance.
The connection of Iraq to the spyware stems from similarities between SonicSpy and SpyNote, another Android malware
This lasting image perhaps stems from the Beat period of Jack Kerouac's The Dharma Bums, the explanatory books of Alan Watts
The success of Xingfa Aluminium stems from: pursuit of high objective, rigorous
In essence, BNB becomes the fuel for the Binance ecosystem, providing real-world utility to the token, unlike many other cryptocurrency projects whose promise of utility stems from the future success of yet to be released product.
is normally its only visible part.[1] Light escaping from the surface of the star stems from this region and passes through the higher layers.
It stems from the Old French expression desporter or se desporter- which
And that unequal ability, in turn stems from difference in the inherent human potential that individuals begin with and in the ways that families
Perhaps a good part of contemporary man's anguish stems from this: to believe that if we are not strong, attractive and beautiful, then no one
But everything stems from the inability to trust above all in God,
God simply cannot leave as it is the mass of evil that stems from the freedom that he himself has granted.