Sentence examples for derived from elsewhere from inspiring English sources
Here a relatively sophisticated ceramic tradition (clearly derived from elsewhere) appears in the earliest levels.
Moreover, where there is a need to provide guidance despite limited evidence, it is rational to draw upon evidence derived from elsewhere, such as extrapolation of findings from other populations, from expert clinical opinion and from patient and public consultation [ 46].
At one time most African fauna was thought to derive from elsewhere.
Yet much of its power, and its ability to operate with some impunity, derives from elsewhere: from its status as a state within the Lebanese state.
The congruency of mapping within both sets suggests either the unlikely event that those parts of chromosomes have a strong physical disposition to the effects of gamma rays, generating DSBs at specific positions in close proximity to each other, or, more likely, that these reads are derived from sequences elsewhere in the genome and were mapped erroneously to most if not all of these locations.
Although it is possible that the detected transcriptional activity of Pack-MuLEs were derived from close homologs elsewhere in the genome, the strong symmetric transcription pattern argues against this possibility.
Medical history, use of current medication and current and past cigarette smoking behavior were derived from a questionnaire described elsewhere [ 20].
But the same image seems to show up twice under a different label: once as an an ES cell line derived from a cloned embryo, and elsewhere in the paper as a control ES cell line from an IVF embryo.
Notably, given the promiscuous nature of the TH promoter as discussed above, it is conceivable that the hippocampus-related effects are independent of any alterations occurring in Vglut2 expression in the VTA area, but are derived from alterations in Vglut2 expression elsewhere.
A typology of services and prototype payment mechanisms were derived from action research in Indonesia and elsewhere in Asia by the Rewarding Upland Poor for Environmental Services (RUPES) project.
Not all of the stories are of Jewish origin; many have parallels elsewhere and are derived from tales the Jews picked up from their non-Jewish neighbours in the lands of their dispersion.
