Sentence examples for and does not derive from inspiring English sources

Moreover, the suicides that do occur in the Bible Samson, Saul and Judas among others are not described in a disapproving manner.The gift of lifeIn any case, both the Jewish and Christian disapproval of suicide dates from the fourth century AD, late in the development of both religions, and does not derive directly from scripture.

But such indubitability is psychological and does not derive from some sort of conformity to divine necessity.

The Panel on Take-overs and Mergers is an unincorporated association and does not derive its power directly from a legal source such as legislation.

Second, as our analysis describes observational data and does not derive from a randomized study, we can conclude only that transfusion is associated with the development of ARDS.

In contrast, grammarians of the Middle Indo-Aryan language Pali operate simply with Pali terms and do not derive these from Sanskrit.

Furthermore, the vast majority of research papers in the area address distribution using analytical models and do not derive or test the findings empirically.

Although in this paper we focused on the model's ability to evolve various synaptic plasticity regimes, we also examined the model as a whole and did not derive the specific features in the model that enable evolving synaptic plasticity.

Children with the s's' genotype responded significantly better to placebo and did not derive a further improvement with MPH.

It has become increasingly clear that myofibroblasts are a heterogeneous population of cells and do not derive entirely from quiescent HSC [3].

In addition to treatment failures due to acquired resistance, ∼20% of patients present intrinsic (primary/innate) resistance and do not derive any benefit from BRAF inhibitors [ 2, 3].

Children homozygous for the lower expressing alleles (s+l G = s') responded well to placebo and did not derive additional improvement with methylphenidate compared to children carrying a higher expressing allele (l A).