Top 308 Stems Quotes & Sayings

I don't believe in the model of pure inspiration. All of my creative work stems from a dialogue with others.

. . . [R]estlessness usually stems from pride and from being discontented with one's lot in life.

Children's talent to endure stems from their ignorance of alternatives.

For many women, the experience of prostitution stems from the historical trauma of colonization.

I'm a comedian who happens to be Muslim; my comedy stems on all forms of my identity.

What we do stems directly from what we believe.

Nationalism stems from catastrophes, whether they are caused by earthquakes or lost wars.

My roots are Carnatic music. I think everything stems from that.

Imitation, if it is not forgery, is a fine thing. It stems from a generous impulse, and a realistic sense of what can and cannot be done.

The misconception that aid falls straight into the hands of dictators largely stems from the Cold War era.

Every outbreak across the globe today stems from a descendant of the medieval plague.

Confidence in oneself stems from the trust one has in knowledge.

Hoeing: A manual method of severing roots from stems of newly planted flowers and vegetables.

Some of the problem with IQ tests stems from the inescapable reality that human intelligence is staggeringly complex and multifaceted.

Progress stems from education, culture, freedom and equality. Without these fundamentals, mankind will flounder.

The origin of each of us stems from codes of genetic inheritance.

Power stems from 'rainmaking,' as law firms put it: the ability to bring resources into the company.

The Israeli public has been brainwashed into believing that its global isolation stems from delegitimization and anti-Semitism.

I believe our inability to achieve victory stems mainly from having lost sight as a nation of what it means to win.

It stems from my Australianisms and belief that everyone is a fundamental cog in the wheel.

Painting stems from a sense of organisation, the sensed positions of contrasts. Not that it is about this.

Hispanics' support for the Democratic economic agenda, both in California and nationally, stems in part from their receipt of government assistance.

Morality is always derivative. It stems from one's worldview.

My writing ability all stems from the blues.

My anxiety stems from my lack of control no matter what.

Much of what I do now stems from my rage at segregation and discrimination. I can't stand to see children not able to do anything, anybody not able to do what they can do. The daily lessons of exclusion, having hand-me-down books in schools, of seeing ambulances turn away and not give health care for people lying in the streets who are migrant workers. Everything I do today stems from that segregated existence.

our bones like stems into the sky will forever cry victory

Korean cinema is very improvisational, and there is a unique power that stems from this.

A lot of joking stems from a very dark place a bit.

Dreams pass into the reality of action. From the actions stems the dream again; and this interdependence produces the highest form of living.

All evil stems from this-that we do. Know how to handle your solitude.

Writing is something that I've always loved. That stems from my love of being a reader.

That's the original problem from which the escalator mess stems. There's just too many of them.

Consistency in life is so important for success. It stems from taking what we are doing seriously.

But this is the kind of ass-clownery that stems from the fact that all philosophy looks weird when you don't have one.

Most anger stems from feelings of weakness, sadness and fear: hard to remember when one is at the receiving end of its defiant roar.

I have always been scared of confrontation. My therapist says it stems from my fear of abandonment.

The main problem with biofuels - the land required - stems from their low power density.

Russell Wilson has got a tremendous competitive mindset and it stems from the confidence that he feels based on the preparation that he puts in.

Absolutely anything that you potentially stand to be as a human being stems from nutrition, end of story.

Perhaps all human progress stems from the tension between two basic drives: to have just what everyone else has and to have what no one has.

My passion stems from seeking world peace and finding how we can live together creatively rather than violently.

There's a lot of different ways to be successful in college basketball. Most of it stems from talent and having the ability to recruit.

There is a melancholy that stems from greatness.

There is a melancholy that stems from greatness

The possibility of pain is where love stems from

There's so many stories to tell in Hollywood in the Golden Age that stems from truth.

Let me walk through the fields of paper touching with my wand dry stems and stunted butterflies.

Bill Clinton's foreign policy experience stems mainly from having breakfast at the International House of Pancakes.

True respectability stems not from the will of the majority but from proper reasoning.

Many times, people who are self-involved or bullies, it stems from a place of hurt and insecurity within oneself.

I don't know if my faith stems from what I'd call unconditional love, but the energy certainly feels boundless.

Most of what one feels compelled to write stems from a deep emotional uncertainty.

The program of our movement stems from the fundamental moral laws and order.

I truly believe that fundamentalism stems from unemployment. A man without a job is desperate; he doesn't want to live anyway.

People assume that happiness stems from collecting things outside of yourself, whereas true happiness stems from removing things from inside of yourself

I think the success of my work stems from being truthful.

As far as I'm concerned, everything bad that happens in the world stems from the same place, they're people who don't feel important.

The power of verse stems from an indefinable harmony between when it says and what it is.

A passion for politics stems usually from an insatiable need, either for power, or for friendship and adulation, or a combination of both.