The phrase "and it is derived" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when explaining the origin or source of something, typically in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The term 'biome' is often used in ecology, and it is derived from the Greek word 'bios,' meaning life."
Alternatives: "and it originates from" or "and it comes from".
The morphological indicator proposed is called the Slope Local Length of Auto-Correlation (SLLAC), and it is derived from the local analysis of slope self-similarity.
The adaptive fuzzy control technique fuses a VS scheme and it is derived based on a Lyapunov criterion and the Riccati-inequality.
The first one is the kagome gridshell and it is derived from a non-regular pattern constituted of triangles and hexagons.
First, by using the differential inclusions theory and set-valued maps, sufficient conditions to ensure FTS of MNNs are obtained under the two cases of 0<α<1 and α= 0, and it is derived that α="0 is the critical value of 0<α<1.
3E metric is proposed and it is derived from the relative economic worthiness associated with process energy intensity, greenhouse gas intensity and energy recovery which collectively indicates the techno-economic and environmental performances of a system with respect to the base case system.
and it is derived from the Fekete-Szegö inequality.
Another popular variety noted for its quality was C4-63, and it was derived from the cross Peta/BPI-76.
Cochineal is a widely used food dye and it's derived from a bug that feeds on cacti.
In case A, the product backlog was located in Excel and it was derived from the schedule in MS Project.
In [14], clutter rank estimation was investigated with waveform diversity and it was derived that the clutter covariance matrix could be a function of waveform covariance matrix.
The relationship between the effective coefficient of basal friction and the pore fluid pressure ratio is presented in Figure 4, and it was derived on the basis of the equations by Wang et al. ([2010]).
