Sentence examples for adduced from from inspiring English sources
The phrase "adduced from" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used in academic or formal contexts to indicate that something has been derived or inferred from a source or evidence. Example: "The conclusions of the study were adduced from a comprehensive analysis of the data collected over five years."
Support for the model is adduced from published experimental data.
Although STS measurements do not directly probe the momentum dependence of the electronic spectrum, some information can be adduced from the nature and size of the band gap seen in the differential conductance spectrum (Fig. 4(d)).
Nothing much can be adduced from so small a sample of Mail readers, but there is surely a serious problem in asking that question in the way they did.
Evidence of O'Connor's love for Chekhov can be adduced from his edition of the writer's work, which Maxwell inherited and described: "So lived with - turned down corners, turned down sides of pages, coffee stains, whiskey stains, and perhaps tears".
And yet all Rome knows that she has refrained from the conversation of men longer than you yourself have done". Such was the bitterness he used in his language; and numerous similar expressions might be adduced from his written remains.
There were some who insisted on the shabby-but-romantic Gramercy Park Hotel, but the relative status of the pair can be adduced from the fact that the Chelsea was hymned in song by Leonard Cohen, while the Gramercy Park's bard was Ben Lee, who is perhaps best known for stepping out with Claire Danes.
It is possible, however, to adduce from guarded interviews with Lynch the meaning of the title.
You may wearily adduce from this that some people must live in a state of vigilance for things to be offended by, but I know what they mean.
Art is the basis of a proud and almost sovereign dialogue that is rare and precious in the townships, that exceeds in its meanings anything you could adduce from the appearance of the work.
If there is one overriding lesson to adduce from the last decade's world events it must be this: elections alone do not a democracy make.
In both cases, most of the evidence adduced comes from adult acceptability judgments and other adult psycholinguistic work.
