Ternary mixtures require long relaxation times than two-component systems and it has been seen in other lipid systems that the behavior of a ternary mixture cannot be derived from that of a binary one [56].
Thus, the results reported by Powles may have been achieved solely with oxaliplatin/paclitaxel and the potential additional benefit of irinotecan cannot be derived from that study.
Kant's account must thus be defended against the commonly held position that universal truths cannot be derived from reasoning that depends on particular representations.
Because of the lack of context, the magnitude of the reservoir effect cannot be derived, so that the 14C dates cannot be precisely calibrated to absolute ages.
First, there is the celebrated argument of David Hume that "ought" cannot be derived from "is," that no fact about how things are in the world, however well-established, can logically entail that something or other ought or ought not to be done.
As noted above, quantitative comparison of gap and intercellular spacing cannot be derived, but intercellular separations that would give rise to the extracellular volumes these gap values represent are present in biofilm electron micrographs [ 135].
These accounts regard "human being" as a thick normative concept, grounded in language and social practice, that is not necessarily coextensive with the biological category of "Homo sapiens," and that has moral content that cannot be derived from any descriptive attribute associated with it.
A conclusion of personalism is that the experience of the human being cannot be derived by way of cosmological reduction.
The observed S cannot be represented by assuming complete independence between its marginal distributions, indicating that S contains information about the leaching process that cannot be derived from the combination of the BTC and the SSDC.
Since morals clearly do have an influence on actions and affections, 'it follows that they cannot be derived from reason; and that because reason alone, as we have already proved, can never have any such influence' (Treatise III.1).
