The phrase "as a derivative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, mathematics, or linguistics, where you are discussing something that is derived from another source or concept.
Example: "The new product was developed as a derivative of the original design, incorporating feedback from users."
Alternatives: "as a byproduct" or "as a result".
For its part, Intel created the new Celeron as a derivative of its own higher-end processor, the Pentium III.
It can be considered as a derivative of the NaCl structure in which CO3 groups substitute for the chlorine ions and calcium cations replace the sodium cations.
"His vocabulary continues to expand the more he goes down to Cuba, the more he hears that music directly, rather than as a derivative.
Similarly, Berman, who wasn't known previously for his expertise on modern political movements east of Europe, identified Islamism as a derivative version of the totalitarian enemies — Fascism and Communism — that liberalism had already fought throughout the twentieth century.
The suit names 14 current and former directors and officials as defendants; it is known as a derivative action because shareholders of Countrywide are suing its officers and directors on behalf of the company.
Levey commented that any such investment fund or financial instrument could be listed as a derivative designation of Melli if enough evidence could be shown linking the two organizations.
But if the guaranteed party does not own the asset or instrument that is insured, the protection is classified as a derivative and falls under another rule, Statement 133, requiring no disclosure.
"CPIH, which as a derivative of CPI was primarily designed for macroeconomic purposes, does not give the public a price index which measures the actual impact of inflation on households to replace RPI".
The unusual settlement, which requires the approval of Oracle's board, would be one of the largest payments made to resolve a shareholder suit of this kind, known as a derivative lawsuit.
The unusual settlement, which requires the approval of Oracle's board and could still break down, would be one of the largest payments made to resolve a shareholder suit of this kind, known as a derivative lawsuit.
Naturally, US anti-immigration conservatives have latched onto this, with one blogger at Hot Air describing Pelaez's work as "a derivative recitation of just some of the choicer themes in modern Leftist thought": Dig around the internet and you'll find a few choice nuggets written by Ms Pelaez, mostly in Spanish.
