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The phrase "apparently derived from the" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the origin or source of something that seems to come from a particular place or context, but without definitive proof.
Example: "The word 'algebra' is apparently derived from the Arabic term 'al-jabr', which means 'reunion of broken parts'."
Alternatives: "seemingly originating from" or "reportedly coming from".
Exact(23)
The Italian greyhound is a breed of toy dog apparently derived from the greyhound.
Plata is apparently derived from the Arabic word balat, or paved road, and not from the Latin for silver.
The Bee Gees name apparently derived from the initials of the Brisbane disc jockey Bill Gates, who aired the trio's tapes on his show.
Jackson used an EPA account under the name "Richard Windsor," for instance, apparently derived from the names of her dog and her home town.
Originating in Europe in the 10th century, it was apparently derived from the chest, a resemblance often retained, with additional elements based on the monastic choir stall.
It was apparently derived from the Aramaic alphabet rather than from Early Hebrew but was nonetheless strongly influenced by the Early Hebrew script.
Similar(37)
Machine-assembled contigs with moderate to high sequence coverage, apparently derived from these long 3' UTRs, are abundant in the transcriptome database.
The name apparently derives from the pharaonic Khent-min and Coptic Khmin.
These include "Bob's your uncle", which apparently derives from the nepotistic practices of 1880s PM Robert Cecil.
The name apparently derives from the ancient Greek city of Pergamum (modern Bergama, Turkey), where parchment is said to have been invented in the 2nd century bc.
The inhabitants of Ein Gedi had been well-off, Yoel explained; in later eras, their riches would apparently derive from the cultivation of bushes that yielded a valuable perfume, probably balsam.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com