Sentence examples for derived from being from inspiring English sources

It is the conscious development [6], which defines the reality of semantic and pragmatic aspects using mental power of consciousness of the observer rather than a reality in terms of syntax derived from "being or non-being" reasoning.

Mr. Chambers is regarded as a master of process, procedure and the filibuster, and his power derived from being as much a bill-killer as law-maker.

This highly popular show looks at a group of friends (mainly young scientists) who display anxieties derived from being highly intelligent but socially awkward.

The culprit Sunday was poor command of his signature cutter, and neither he nor Manager Joe Girardi thought his struggles derived from being asked to pitch multiple innings.

He had no formal musical education ("over the years, I learned by living contact, out of need and love"), and his knowledge of cricket was derived from being an assistant cricket master at Shrewsbury school.

But perhaps more central was the confidence Roth derived from being a worshipped child, as seen in Herman Roth's response to his son's jocular retirement speech: "Bess and I always said we were proud of Philip's writing".

Putting the question in traditional philosophical terms, how is ought to be derived from is?

The name derives from being ordered in 1995.

Throughout "Kobe Bryant's Muse," the sense of joy and purpose Bryant derives from being a father is palpable.

Then, take away, all of the privileges and benefits which derive from being part of the United States of America.

We'd just have to get over the smug satisfaction all liberals inherently derive from being ideologically pure yet socially marginal.