The phrase "as deriving" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to indicate a source or origin, but it lacks proper context and grammatical structure.
Example: "The concept is complex, as deriving from various philosophical traditions."
Alternatives: "as originating" or "as coming from".
In addition, we perform analyses that include deriving conditions under which conservative Galerkin and conservative LSPG are equivalent, as well as deriving a posteriori error bounds.
While the continuous cases provide more intuitive extrema, derivation of the discrete case for higher moments is not as simple as deriving the continuous case and discretizing.
Plus it violated the German enlightenment's ideal of freedom, which was understood as deriving from the rule of law.
By banning cigarette advertising, and not cigarettes themselves, the government could be perceived as deriving some easy political capital from what is little more than a gesture.
The regionalist novel dramatized the Latin American quest to define its culture as deriving from yet antagonistic to the continent's natural forces.
His mother, Marie Jillich, is described by biographers as deriving from Scots-Irish stock, and is reported to have changed her name to Miriam because of pressure from Sol's Jewish family.
It is now clear, he adds, that the US government, including the American intelligence community, sees the value of the UK as deriving at least in part from its membership of the EU.
Of course, even in a dictionary as gargantuan as GDoS, there are occasional oversights, like the aforementioned "ginormous," which Partridge identified as deriving from the slang of Britain's Royal Air Force in World War II.
It is possible to see this kind of performance as deriving directly from the street entertainers of folk culture and from the entertainments that took place between courses during medieval court banquets.
Most Western Europeans don't see themselves as deriving any great benefit from America's disproportionate defence outlays; it is not clear how Europe's security would be harmed if America did cut its defence budget.
Mr Rubinstein condemns this "creation of the post-independence period", as deriving its force from the by now anachronistic Jewish reactions to a hostile environment in the Middle Ages.
