Sentence examples for derivations from the from inspiring English sources
Thus, an uncritical approach has led even to the introduction of "gods" that are actually only etymological derivations from the names of Christian saints.
The 1, 4, and 6 are found in the Ashoka inscriptions (3rd century bce); the 2, 4, 6, 7, and 9 appear in the Nana Ghat inscriptions about a century later; and the 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 9 in the Nasik caves of the 1st or 2nd century ce all in forms that have considerable resemblance to today's, 2 and 3 being well-recognized cursive derivations from the ancient = and ≡.
As above, however, it is useful to see their derivations from the axioms and rules of SQML.
Analogous statements hold also for derivations from the van Kampen system size expansion [5] and in related limit theorems for reaction diffusion models [4, 17, 18].
Calculated lattice parameters of Ti1 − xTMxN as a function of alloying concentration show positive derivations from the linearized Vegard's law, agreeing well with experimental and theoretical results.
The derivation rules presented in this section form a basis for the logical reasoning about periodic patterns and for creation of complex patterns through the derivations from the elementary and/or complex ones.
The sister-group relationship between MSX1 and MSX2 reflects their derivation from the 4p/5q chromosomal paralogon, a derivative of the original "MetaHox" cluster.
The expression of GFAP in NT2 cells is surprising but may be accounted for by the fact that these cells were derived from an adult in contrast to hES cells derivation from the blastocyst.
The inhabitants of Carthage were known to the Romans as Poeni, a derivation from the word Phoenikes (Phoenicians), from which the adjective Punic is derived.
Hence the superfluous B inserted into "debt" to underline the word's derivation from the Latin "debitum".
Stengel prefers the derivation from the Old French verb flater, to flatten or smooth, which also means to stroke, massage or caress -- as with compliments.
