Sentence examples for derive simply from from inspiring English sources
The dance is a comedy — they're in a bar, there's a sexual triangle — but most of the comic effects derive simply from Morris's dancing.
Of course, the success of Nolan's Kelly series does not derive simply from the personal circumstances of the artist's life during the Forties.
Their collaboration does not derive simply from the fact that Aznar is a personal friend of British Prime Minister Tony Blair and has, as a consequence, been drawn into an Atlantic alliance hitherto limited to Britain and the United States.
The prototypes acquired through clinical experience do not, then, derive simply from an averaging over time of a series of mutually independent sensory experiences.
The loss of late LTP in the presence of the mGluR1 antagonist does not derive simply from the weaker LTP induction, however; under control conditions, the induction of LTP with a similar (small) amplitude does not preclude persistent LTP that lasts for > 4 h in freely moving rats (Naie & Manahan-Vaughan, 2005).
Much of the book's strength, of course, derives simply from the likableness of its hero, who, despite believing himself a murderer, remains helplessly innocent.
Its abstraction derives simply from the planar view of coast and sea, and the motionless drift of the glider, propelled along by pure air.
In terms of its appeal – well, you could say the humour here derives simply from seeing famous men on primetime telly sniggering and saying juvenile things.
In some instances the striking beauty of Avedon's images derives simply from a fresh and purposeful articulation of fashion photography's time-tested conventions: basically, a dress, a model, a studio.
The kinetics are consistent with a three-stage degradation mechanism, but the total kinetics of the copolymers cannot be derived simply from the sum of the constituent parts added together in proportion to their concentration.
For the street bomber, Robson-Scott continues, the rewards are less tangible; the gratification is – in part at least – derived simply from existing in their own private universe, removed from the mainstream: "Being a writer informs the way you see the world," he says.
