The phrase "a possible derived" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a possible derivation"? You can use "a possible derivation" when discussing a potential outcome or result that is derived from a particular source or concept.
Example: "In our research, we explored a possible derivation of the formula based on previous studies."
Alternatives: "a potential derivation" or "a possible outcome."
However, a different approach is possible, derived from the concept of generating the hybrid lognormal distribution, in which the hybrid form of linear and logarithmic components of a random variable is used.
Moreover, the specific form of the boundary condition makes it possible derive a symmetric positive definite equation system for the internal pressure.
This same deletion has been recognized as a possible shared derived trait between VAVC-IOC and BRZ-VACV.
Ross et al. [ 1] identified MDA-MB-435 as a possible melanoma derived line, which is at odds with its supposed origins of a metastatic breast carcinoma [ 6].
He even constructed a possible global etymology, derived from the universal human habit of holding up a single finger to denote one.
But several years ago, Dr. Greenberg identified a possible global etymology derived from the universal human habit of holding up a single finger to denote one.
Although rare in nature, alacranite has been documented in works of art as a possible artificial product deriving from the arsenolite smelting [13 15].
A possible explanation may derive from the fact that, in our study, VAP included both hospital- and community-acquired cases; however, previous studies only included hospital-acquired cases, which are associated with higher incidence rates.
A possible way to derive some data addressing the question whether epoprostenol is or is not more efficacious than iloprost might be to switch patients not responding sufficiently from intravenous iloprost to epoprostenol.
The MA had to select a single three-digit code from a list of 97 possible codes, derived from the 'basic tabulation list' of the WHO International Statistical Classification of Disease (ICD-9), Injuries and Causes of death (11).
