The phrase "a derived one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that has been obtained or developed from another source or original item.
Example: "The new product is a derived one, based on the original design but with several enhancements."
Alternatives: "a secondary one" or "an offshoot".
So, at least the basic U6b1a haplotype (16163, 16172, 16219, 16311) and three derived ones with respectively 16048, 16067 and 16092 additional transitions, the basic U6c1 haplotype (16129, 16169, 16172, 16189) and a derived one with the additional 16213 transition were on the islands before the European colonization.
Reconstruction of genome evolution indicates that the reduced gene repertoire is not an ancestral feature but a derived one caused by extensive gene loss.
This logic is not much affected by the exact nature of the archaeal parent - whether it was a typical archaeon or a derived one with some evolved eukaryotic features.
This will allow for a direct study of the clonogenic differences in one of the original cultures as well as a newly derived one.
Based on data analysis using the technique of constant comparison often used in grounded theory research, a naive process modeller derived one of the models.
It also depends on how auxiliary information is used, and needs to be derived one-at-a-time for different scenarios.
Exhibit A derived from one of the countless first-half corners the visitors won, and which were taken by Giggs.
The tree topology is consistent with cv-lysozyme 3 and its C. gigas ortholog representing a preserved transitional form between the ancestral defensive function within C. viriginica and a derived digestive one.
However, it can be challenging to derive one's intentions.
The idea stems from a linear stability analysis derived on a simplified one-dimensional problem.
For example, "presence of hair" is a primitive character state for all mammals, whereas the "hairlessness" of whales is a derived state for one subclade within the Mammalia.
