Sentence examples for derived from an early from inspiring English sources
CD34DCs have the advantage of being derived from an early hematopoietic precursor (analogous to bone marrow-derived DCs [BMDCs] in mice), though the number of starting cells can be limiting.
He and his Welsh equivalent, Manawydan, brother of the god Brân, apparently derived from an early Celtic deity.
C, third letter of the alphabet, corresponding to Semitic gimel (which probably derived from an early sign for "camel") and Greek gamma.
Most derived from an early manuscript that pre-dated A Time of Gifts by a decade, entitled A Youthful Journey, or Parallax, which had started out as a commission from an American travel magazine on the joys of walking.
No version of the origin of California's name has been fully accepted, but there is wide support for the contention that it derived from an early 16th-century Spanish novel, Las sergas de Esplandián ("The Adventures of Esplandián"), that described a paradisiacal island full of gold and precious stones called California.
Especially influential was Giorgio's identification of the tripartite division of the human soul, derived from an early work by Ficino, with a similar tripartite division found in the Cabalistic Zohar (OP, ed. Perrone Compagni, 1992 35 433).
It was derived from an earlier system, called Omnivore, that captured most of the Internet traffic coursing through a network.
(The technology is derived from an earlier, multi-layered approach known as "the onion router" – hence the acronym).
The speech is derived from an earlier appearance at a public relations conference called the Media Relations Summit, staged by Ragan Communications.
The word civilisation has its origins in the Latin civis, a citizen, itself derived from an earlier form meaning "to settle".
Just as that score was derived from an earlier work, Popcorn Superhet Receiver, Greenwood's composition expands upon an orchestral piece called Dogwood, which debuted last month.
