Sentence examples for derive part of from inspiring English sources

These compounds are biosynthetic hybrids that derive part of their structures from five-carbon isoprene units.

Nor do we include mycoheterotrophic angiosperm species, such as those in the Ericaceae [ 60], which derive part of their nutrition through a relationship with fungi, because the line between fully parasitic mycoheterotrophs and plants that have mycorrhizal partners is not always clear [ 61, 62].

It is from the agamas, four major collections of these texts, that the Agon Shu association derives part of its name.

Wenders co-directs here with Salgado's son Juliano Ribeiro Salgado, and what emerges is an intriguing hybrid which derives part of its interest from intra-family tension.

These are all from the relatively derived part of the great theropod lineage (one of the three great dinosaur clades, and the one that ultimately gave rise to birds, these were mostly carnivorous and all were bipedal), and both those preserved directly with feathers, and their immediate relatives are probably feather covered.

It feeds on plankton and derives part of its energy requirements from microalgae found within its tissues.

The beetle taxa analysed here all belong to the more derived part of Coleoptera (Cucujiformia) [ 75].

However, as the area of impaired outflow tract cushion closure in Robo1/2 double mutants was located in the neural crest derived part of the cushion, this still indicates a possible other role for the neural crest in the development of the membranous septum defects.

Furthermore, in cases with epistasis and α = 1, although sexual populations have a higher fitness than the hybrids, the hybrids in turn do better than the asexuals, because mutations are purged more effectively in the sexually derived part of their genome.

In effect, it will provide a model of the ancestral trypanosomatid to distinguish those derived parts of the parasite genomes (i.e., unique trypanosomatid adaptations) from those which are a legacy of the free-living ancestor.

In addition, oculomotor cues (accommodation and eye convergence) are considered visual distance cues because the muscles from which they derive are part of the visual system.