The phrase "as derivations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the origins or processes of deriving something, often in academic or technical contexts.
Example: "The results of the experiment can be understood as derivations of the initial hypothesis."
Alternatives: "as outcomes" or "as results".
In the framework of future developments which has been "derived" from today's knowledge "optimal" decisions can in turn be taken as "derivations".
In theory they are regarded as derivations of ideal patterns, but in practice each of the approximately 30 variations constitutes a separate metrical pattern.
The handbook also comments on techniques and their likely limitations and pitfalls, as well as derivations of fundamental rate equations that characterize biochemical processes.
"John is easy to please" and "Is John easy to please?," for instance, could both be analyzed as derivations of "For us to please John is easy" — a sentence in which subject, verb, and object were arranged in what is, in English, the most basic syntactic order.
The first book to document an American cult of the ruin, Untimely Ruins traces its deviations as well as derivations from European conventions.
The commutator of two such fields (considered as derivations acting on functions) is again left-invariant, and defines the Lie bracket on ({T}_e G).
New words can be created from both nouns and verbs through a process known as derivation.
The formation of nouns in Proto-Uralic included compounding (adding two or more words together) as well as derivation by the use of suffixes (word endings).
The acute aquatic and microbial toxicity testing of PSOA enables identification of these hazards, as well as derivation of various environmental health benchmarks (i.e., PNECs).
Another typical role for the SME partner would be to head the refinement of enabling assets such as culturing media, up-scaling technologies for undifferentiated and differentiated cells, as well as derivation of new hPSC lines of GMP grade.
