The phrase "appears to derive from" is a commonly used phrase in written English.
It is used to mean that something can be inferred or deduced from a given statement or evidence. For example, "The curious design of the building appears to derive from ancient Egyptian architecture."
Therefore, the pronounced anterior to posterior gradient of CALB2 expression we observe at this time, which is augmented by the appearance of postmitotic CALB2 immunoreactive cells in the proliferative zones from 10 PCW, appears to derive from a different population than the COUP-TFII-expressing interneurons that appear at later stages.
Information about his life appears to derive from his own writings and the traditions of his church.
The impact of charter schools appears to derive from the fact that those that are failing are closed more quickly than failing traditional schools.
Its mind-set appears to derive from a cranky, conservative, unreconstructed South, full of suspicion of liberalism and what comes from Washington.
The basic decor appears to derive from the suburban 50's, a look that seems to sit well both with Dr. Seuss and with Ron Howard, the man from Mayberry and "Happy Days".
Part of his animus against al-Qaeda appears to derive from a literary tiff: Mr al-Zawahiri's unauthorised emendation of a gripping tome of Mr al-Shareef's called "The Compendium of the Pursuit of Divine Knowledge".
Wealth-X say Lucas has a personal net worth of $5.4bn£3.5bnbn), the majority of which would appear to derive from the $4bn sale of his production company, Lucasfilm, to Disney in 2012.
If the Shias now make laws that appear to derive from a purely Shia interpretation of Islam, the insurgents may stir up Sunni sectarian sentiment, even as the nationalist argument for fighting fades.
All P. falciparum parasites alive today appear to derive from an individual example of P. reichenowi.All this is, of course, ancient history, but it is history with a point.
The fact that our results are significantly more pronounced for women than for men does hence not appear to derive from differences in the latter's age.
Most of Iamblichus' examples in sections 82 86 of On the Pythagorean Life, however, appear to derive from Aristotle (Burkert 1972a, 166 ff)., and many are in accord with the early evidence we have for Pythagoras' interest in ritual.
