Sentence examples for derive from something from inspiring English sources

"Any innate biases on music must derive from something in the brain, but at present there is little evidence for neural circuitry dedicated to music," Mr. McDermott and Dr. Hauser conclude.

In line with the principles of Greek ontology (and showing an evident interest in the Renaissance recovery of Parmenides' philosophy), Cardano maintains that nothing comes out of nothing; rather, all things derive from something, and this something cannot be infinite (Hyperchen, OO, I, 284b; De natura, OO, II, 284a).

There is no atom in your body that did not derive from something eaten, drunk, or breathed from the substance of the planet.

Dictatorship hinges on a Darwinian leader/follower dialectic and seems to derive from something still more ominously dark in the social paradigm.

Surely derivative works have to be derived from something "original".

But the animus derived from something else.

This can be derived from something called the "power calculation".

This feeling of comfort and relaxation, I now suspect, derived from something besides abundant steam heat.

He believes in all three, but he thinks they must be derived from something else.

Popular, but no stoker of celebrity, Hozier's conduct hints that his sound derives from something more like integrity.

But its exquisite melancholy is not derived from something esoteric or exotic, but a very real human anxiety, instantly comprehensible.