"are also derived from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that something comes from a source. For example: "Many of the words in the English language are also derived from Latin and Greek."
A large selection of cookies (about $7.50 a pound) — almond paste, butter balls and biscotti among them — are also derived from family recipes.
The encounter between Cobb and Fischer in the weirdly long hotel bar with its undersea-lighting, feels like The Shining, and the impossible tsunami-explosions of water or tinkling broken-glass showers are also derived from its famous lift shaft blood deluge.
A couple of days ago, after hearing the cello composition, Paul D. Miller, the hip-hop composer who performs as D J Spooky, sent me a link to some of his recent compositions created after a trip to Antarctica, which are also derived from climate data.
New approximation results are also derived from the strategy.
Terefenadine, an antihistamine and nialamide, an antidepressant are also derived from INA ([Scriven et al. 1998]).
Strategies towards a more sustainable supply chain are also derived from this work.
The cut-off frequency, asymptotic phase velocity, and asymptotic frequency are also derived from the nonlocal continuum models.
The muscles of mastication, auditory ossicles (malleus and incus) and multiple bony and cartilaginous facial structures are also derived from the first arch.
The applications for fixed point theorems in a b-metric space endowed with an arbitrary binary relation are also derived from our results.
In total, forty-three distinct mechanical generators of X-motion are revealed and eighty-two ones having at least one parallelogram are also derived from them.
The flexible BJH and the rigid TIP4P models for water are employed and the ion-water interactions are also derived from ab initio calculations.
