The phrase "are deduced from a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing conclusions or inferences drawn from a particular source or piece of information.
Example: "The results of the experiment are deduced from a comprehensive analysis of the data collected."
Alternatives: "are inferred from a" or "are derived from a".
The secondary constellation points are deduced from a single geometric interpolation from the primary constellation points.
These are deduced from a geometric transform in the biharmonic equation.
Second, practical rules are deduced from a number of parametric studies on beams with baffled radiation conditions.
Parameters used in rate equations are deduced from a quantitative comparison between calculated and experimental evolution of the above dependencies.
The biologically most important binding functions are deduced from a small set of compounds that cover a broad range of activity.
The paper shows how the knowledge of the behavior of a continuous process can be formalized in terms of relations between discrete events that are deduced from a sequence of Apache's alarms by the mean ofa stochastic approach.
Marker haplotype frequencies were deduced from a group of parents Two dogs (one case and one control) were discarded from the association analysis because they had call rates lower than 50%.
The only parameters needed are the interface free energy and the diffusion coefficient which are deduced from an atomic model previously developed to study the same alloys.
A linear regressive model structure and output predictor, both in algebraic form, are deduced from an LTI state space system with certain properties without the need of direct matrix inversion.
Her authority drains away, however, when dealing with less material aspects of Victorian life, the sort that can't be deduced from a sickle, snood or tincture.
Across time and cultures, the idea that there are secrets to be deduced from a person's features has been irresistible.
