Sentence examples for derived from changes from inspiring English sources
Derivatives promise payments from one party to another, with the value derived from changes in the price of an underlying security, index or commodity.
The current approach represents a new concept for REDD+ monitoring, where carbon stock changes are derived from changes in InSAR height, rather than changes in forest area.
The application of MPK shifted soil bacterial community composition towards a better status, and such shifts were primarily derived from changes in soil pH and OM.
Reversible adsorbate induced changes of the Pt nanoparticle structure were derived from changes in the PtPt coordination number and the corresponding bond distance.
Forest carbon changes are derived from changes in the forest canopy height obtained from InSAR, i.e. decreases represent carbon loss from logging and increases represent carbon sequestration through forest growth.
However, due to large uncertainties in the CP-precipitation relationship and its classification, no information about recharge and soil moisture changes can directly be derived from changes in CP frequencies.
However, it is conceivable that such thymocyte dissociation from the thymic epithelium precisely derives from changes in the epithelial network.
Thus, we conclude that the observed differences primarily derive from changes in brain functions genuinely linked to the sleep deprived state.
49 The individual parishes do show some differences in average ages as well, and it is difficult to tell whether this derives from changes in apprenticing practices, or from local opportunities and aims.
Whether the modulating effect of hip and lumbar extensor muscle fatigue derives from changes in soft tissue mechanical properties or from alterations in neuromuscular strategies remains to be determined.
The expression of many genes decreased after bariatric surgery, and we presented these reductions as % changes derived from fold changes of post/pre values, which appears to under represent the fold effect.
