Sentence examples for as derived from inspiring English sources

The estimated Framingham risk as derived using the Framingham ready reckoner (ie, chart-derived estimates).

Webster's definition: "Sexual desire, lust.. or striving, either so far as derived from the sex instinct (according to Freud) or as derived from the sexual and all-inclusive instinct to live (according to Jung").

Mr. Card said the nightly themes were enlargements of signature issues for Mr. Bush, as derived from his stump speeches.

The Italians conjured much of the Renaissance from its literature, architecture and sculpture, as derived mostly from secondhand Roman sources.

The turbulence and violence of his films are balanced by a cheerful confidence in his powers, as derived from the lessons of the past.

Merriam-Webster took a shot at it in the Third Unabridged as derived from the Scottish for "gravel," but its current etymologists think that may have been guesswork.

"The science of operations, as derived from mathematics more especially, is a science of itself, and has its own abstract truth and value," Lovelace wrote.

In Turkic, verbal nouns that act solely as derived nouns occur alongside the participles.

The diffusion coefficients as derived in Sect.

The Russellian answer is that propositions exist as derived objects.

Fig. 2 SURs as derived from the DTP measurements.