Then, a certain amount could be derived from said value.
By using calculations derived from, say, the numbers of different-sized pebbles on a shore, Mr. Xenakis could determine the pitches of notes or their placements in time.
French "companies derive their growth from this region," he said, noting that many have subsidiaries or regional headquarters in the city.
"I date mostly Korean women, so I explain it's a rare Korean last name," Mr. Doe said, noting that "Do" in Korean is derived from the word for "path".
The version of the petitioner's speech principally relied upon by the Court of Appeals, 260 F.2d at 197198, is derived from notes made by a newspaper reporter, Matsuoka, who attended the meeting and heard what the petitioner said.
"That's where the term derived from," Mr. Williams said.
"It was directly derived from airport abbreviations," said Geoffrey Cook, managing director of Base.
"I really don't know what that's derived from," Mr. Crist said.
"That alone doesn't prove birds are derived from dinosaurs," he said.
"You can buy jars of these chemicals that are derived from sugarcane," he said.
The commonly held view that Article 548 is derived from Islamic law, he said, is false.
