Stems

Such trouble stems from carelessness.

However, a new type of humor, which stems largely from America, has recently come into fashion.

Their trouble stems from a trifling matter.

His illness stems from his intemperance.

At night, I put my bell pepper plants at the open window, so they can harden off a bit before I plant them outside, cause now they still have such thin stems.

From bad stems worse.

Can we trust his words if he uses non-official stems?

Maltese stems from Siculo-Arabic, but all its modern accretions have been European.

A solution to America's fiscal woes may be found in spending alone or in revenue alone, but the problem stems from a lack of balance—between both.

From what stems this contradiction between our hopes and our reality?