The phrase "assets derived from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the origin or source of assets, particularly in financial or legal contexts.
Example: "The company's financial report highlighted the assets derived from its recent acquisitions."
Alternatives: "assets obtained from" or "assets generated by".
The idea, said Mr. Halbritter, is partly enterprise-driven: The nation would be pleased to make some money on an investment of assets derived from its casino and other businesses.
The government also wants to crack down on the finances of the FARC and other armed groups, by using the state of emergency to introduce new measures to confiscate assets derived from drug-trafficking.The emergency powers last 90 days, but can be twice renewed.
A judge has ordered all of the assets derived from the sale of Wellness stock frozen, but only the elder Pappas and his two companies have been charged with fraud.
Dowie describes the recent rise of foundations whose assets derive from the conversion of not-for-profit to for-profit health-care companies: "a few are becoming models of democratic philanthropy".
At the time, the Hall Family Foundation -- whose assets derive from the estates of Joyce C. Hall and his wife, Elizabeth -- began buying sculptures for it and placing them on loan at the Nelson-Atkins.
The Justice Department memorandum, dated Sept. 4, 2007, and obtained by The New York Times, said the government believed Mr. Obiang's assets were derived "from extortion, theft of public funds or other corrupt conduct".
A source at the US Securities and Exchange Commission told the Observer at the weekend that attorneys believe Mrs Madoff's assets are "derived from ill-gotten gains and that they should be frozen for a certain period of time while the investigation is ongoing".
"What will happen," one SEC source said, "is that the US attorneys will be in court in the next week or so to tell a judge that they believe Mrs Madoff's assets are derived from ill-gotten gains and that they should be frozen for a certain period of time while the investigation is ongoing".
Today, most Fed assets are derived from the alphabet soup of lending programs including $250 billion in commercial paper, $312 billion of Central Bank liquidity swaps and $236 billion in mortgage-backed securities.
Household SES was calculated based on an asset index derived from a listing of household assets (home type, home ownership, electricity in home, television, car, fridge, washing machine, phone).
Relative household wealth tertiles were created using a principle components analysis based on asset ownership derived from the household questionnaire.
