Sentence examples for be derived from contemporary from inspiring English sources

One Off Broadway musical this season will be derived from contemporary popular culture, but in an entirely different way.

The sleek roundness of Wright's products was derived from contemporary sculpture, including the svelte curves and hollows of the Russian émigré Alexander Archipenko, who did a bust of Mary.

The gate's exuberant curlicues — a nod to traditional wrought-iron motifs — look like something Gaudi might have imagined, but they are derived from contemporary graffiti tags, hybridized by computer.

"Sweet Dreams" is derived from contemporary R&B and incorporates influences from the classic 1980s funk.

Kodály created an individual style, Romantic in flavour and less percussive than that of Bartók, that was derived from Hungarian folk music, contemporary French music, and the religious music of the Italian Renaissance.

Anchored on a critical review of the ideas of Pierre Rosanvallon, Colin Crouch, Klaus Von Andreas Schedler and Klaus Von Beyme, the author analyzes the particular configuration of this form of government and the challenges it must confront, both those that are inherent to its design and those that are derived from its development in contemporary societies and political systems.

In order to perform this investigation we first present a set of requirements for cloud monitoring frameworks, which have been derived from the NIST standard and contemporary literature.

This hypothesis is in agreement with several recently published studies suggesting that contemporary alveolates are derived from a photosynthetic ancestor.

Most contemporary bioinsecticides are derived from scaled-up cultures of Bacillus thuringiensis subspecies israelensis (Bti) and kurstaki (Btk), whose particulate fractions contain mostly B. thuringiensis spores (> 10(12)/L) and proteinaceous aggregates, including crystal-like parasporal inclusion bodies (PIB).

Their chemical symbols (Fe, Cu, Ag, Au), in fact, are derived from their alchemical (Latin) names rather than their contemporary names.

Most contemporary images of Keats are derived from Joseph Severn's miniature of the poet, in which he rests his head on one hand, looking wistfully at a point behind his friend.