Sentence examples for derived as many from inspiring English sources

"The Age of Quarrel" appeared in 1986, with a title derived, as many listeners probably didn't know, from the Sanskrit term kali yuga, which refers to a time of strife said to have begun about five thousand years ago.

This is found throughout his works — "The Lord of the Rings" is specifically such a story — and may be derived, as many have supposed, from Tolkien's experiences seeing so many of his generation die in the trenches of Belgium.

(Yes, but then, ballet itself is European derived, as are a great many other arts).

Elsewhere, they derive as many laughs from their send-ups of panto (or musical theatre) convention.

This classification opposes "particularity" and "generality" while our goal, as scientists, should be to derive as many links as possible between these two poles [34].

The TA.XT2i Texture Analyser, produced by the Texture Technologies Corporation, performs calculations based on data derived from as many as 250 separate probes.

This is because compared to the empirical scaling, which uses rainfall derived from as many as 10 different parameterisations in the GCMs, the analogue method uses a single relationship between synoptic atmospheric fields and rainfall for all the GCMs.

To average out the home cage effect, mice used in this study were derived from as many breeding pairs as possible.

Using these laws, it is possible to derive as theorems many of the standards truths of probability -- for example, that the probability of a sentence and its negation sum to one -- in other words: P ~S) = 1 − P(S).

Do unmarried, cohabitating couples derive just as many mental, physical and social benefits from their relationships?

And the best part is that, more times than not, you will derive just as many benefits than the entity or organization by way of receiving personal fulfillment and a greater sense of community.