Sentence examples for derive further from inspiring English sources

The cell lines used in this preliminary analysis underwent several rounds of cloning and selection during the derivation process, so we proceeded to derive further lines, in this case making use of ES cells carrying floxed Dicer alleles and a tamoxifen inducible Cre recombinase gene targeted into the Rosa26 locus [ 33].

Therefore, we do not derive further conclusions from this variable.

In the rehabilitation process, every victory is therapeutic, and Hearts will surely derive further benefit from a comfortable passage into the quarter-finals.

To derive further results, Einstein combined his redefinitions of time and space with two powerful physical principles: conservation of energy and conservation of mass, which state that the total amount of each remains constant in a closed system.

Like people in other nations, Chinese Shakespeareans, scholars and practitioners have continually re-explored the text of this great tragedy and attempted to derive further insights that might be used either to reinforce orthodox interpretations or to challenge established doctrines.

This evaluation underlined the promising opportunities of Smart Glasses for pilots and allowed to derive further requirements to tailor the design even more to the practical needs of pilots.

Walter ends up despairing of a faceless bureaucracy that has derived further justification from the 'war on terror'.

It derives further power from a personal anecdote: Françoise Gilot, Picasso's lover at the time, said he made "Pregnant Woman" as "a form of wish fulfillment" after she refused to have a third child.

For all the soul's powers or capacities can be reduced too three that cannot be derived further from a common basis: the cognitive power, the feeling of pleasure and displeasure, and the power of desire.

Third, representative task designs can be an important mosaic piece in across-the-board attention theories and highly useful for deriving further testable hypothesis in naturalistic settings.

The basic idea of constructing an axiomatic system is that of choosing certain wffs (known as axioms) as starting points and giving rules for deriving further wffs (known as theorems) from them.