Examples of using May stem in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
This may stem from a fear of having to learn something new.
If something is wrong with your reader the problem may stem from your computer's registry.
But the problem may stem from the very conceptualization of the policies and programmes of liberalization.
Low project delivery reflected in low delivery rates may stem from a combination of the following factors.
Others may stem from the difficulties in making the transition to a risk-based system.
Reluctance to identify the true extent of the persecution suffered or feared may stem from feelings of shame, stigma or trauma.
This decline may stem from the decline in the percentage of women voters due to current events in Syria.
Moreover, in small island societies,the temptation to protect may stem from links of kinship between policy makers and entrepreneurs.
Such representations may stem from the financing contract, the contract of assignment(if it is a separate contract) or any other contract between the assignor and the assignee.
The final proposal will depend on the results of ongoing research on possible modifications of the fiscal status of CoB that may stem from this offer of services to third parties.
Their longing for their home countries may stem from a reluctance to accept new norms of behaviour Jones-Correa, 1998.
Referring to Forbes' 1905 dictionary of"Gaelic names of beasts" in which bubaire is defined as a common bittern, and a detailed description given by scholar James Logie Robertson of the bull o' the bog(an alternative name for a bittern) in The Scotsman in 1908,Henderson hypothesises that the boobrie may stem from the bittern.
The preference for strict liability may stem from the fact that proving fault, which is a requirement under a fault-based liability regime, is often difficult.
These may stem, for example, indirectly from mandatory legal instruments of general international law, international human rights law and international humanitarian law, or from documents that, despite their purely declarative character, are of singular importance in this sphere and have been duly accepted by States as part of customary international law.
The representative shall represent the company in all possible cases which may stem from the Branch's future activities to take place in Turkey's courts as a defendant, claimant or third party.
The difficulty may stem from the fact that such complaints are better addressed when they are more specific, particularly in an organization where situations may differ from headquarters to other main duty stations.
The concern for consistency of action between activities implemented outside the framework of the financial mechanism andguidance given by the COP for the operation of this mechanism may stem from the concern that results that can be achieved through a relatively small financial mechanism could be nullified if considerably larger financial flows‒ going to economic activities in developed countries and economies in transition or to development activities of developing countries‒ generate effects contrary to the objective pursued by the Convention.
His resentment of the homeless may stem from a personal relationship with someone who is in that cohort, or his victimization of vagrants might merely present an opportunity for him to assert his superiority and intellectual prowess.
In some cases, different classifications may stem from the organisations' different objectives for example, the World Bank's focus on the needs of developing countries.
Reluctance to address the issue may stem in part from the fact that corporal punishment of children is perpetrated by both men and women, in particular in the home, where women remain the primary carers for most young children.
Part of this resistance may stem from concern that economics makes competition law more costly or difficult to administer.
The lack of access to information may stem from bank secrecy laws, other laws protecting the confidentiality of financial information, or laws facilitating issuance of bearer bonds and shares.
Difficulties in attracting external finance may stem from the current structure of the refining industry and the general conditions in the country considered for undertaking refining activities.
Problems relating to access to minority language media may stem not from State legislation or policy but from a lack of resources, skills and technical or journalistic training that limits capacity to establish minority language media.
The frequent reference to certain States may stem from the fact that information is more easily available on them than on other States and that human rights NGOs, whether native to those countries or concerned with them, are active, organized and mobilized where the issue of the independence of judges and lawyers is concerned.
These welfare disparities between and within regions may stem from the concentration of people with better demographic and human capital characteristics(concentration hypothesis) or due to the differences in returns to these characteristics geography hypothesis.
Non-registration may stem from a deliberate policy or simply a lack of political will to change the situation, but can also be caused by less overt obstacles, such as illiteracy and language barriers, which prevent families from gaining access to information about birth registration procedures and requirements, and its benefits.
The CHAIRPERSON observed that some of the confusion might stem from the terminology used.
The unrest in some parts of the country might stem from the social, cultural, economic and demographic changes that had taken place over time.
The risk might stem from donors changing their priorities or moving resources to other actors, bringing potential instability to the Secretariat's operations and impacting the ability to plan strategically.