Sentence examples for as a derivation from from inspiring English sources

This contrasts with a view of ethical theory and discourse as imposed on situations as a derivation from some predetermined abstract rule or principle.

With respect to the name of this camp, it is widely accepted as a derivation from the Latin term clausa – clusa, meaning "closed place", "strait", "ravine".

The inhabitants of Carthage were known to the Romans as Poeni, a derivation from the word Phoenikes (Phoenicians), from which the adjective Punic is derived.

He offers the word "happicle" (a derivation from the idea that a particle is a small part of something larger).

These include a proposed derivation from an original wild species or a derivation from P. sylvestris, among others.

In "Rigoletto," for example, Mr. Crutchfield sees the Act II cabaletta "Si, vendetta" as a clear derivation from the duet between Rossini's Otello and Iago (although another Verdi scholar, Julian Budden, points to other bel canto examples of the same rhythmic pattern).

The first book to document an American cult of the ruin, Untimely Ruins traces its deviations as well as derivations from European conventions.

However, despite his claim that each contains the others within it, what we find in the Groundwork seems best interpreted as a derivation of each successive formula from the immediately preceding formula.

Generalizing this, one could consider the generation of character data from a sample as a derivation event, and the obtained character dataset as a further derivative instead of a sample-based characterization item.

The novelty of this work is the analysis of the movements in such a controlled environment, and the correlation approach of the resulting positional output as well as the frequency derivation from the positions using both GPS and BeiDou.

As this would add two extra parameters (the powers) to the scheme, it is argued to interpret the computation of c1 and c2 from the breakpoints of specific sets of schemes rather as a loose motivation than a strict derivation from which one can expect strict agreement of results.