Sentence examples for derived from something from inspiring English sources

Surely derivative works have to be derived from something "original".

But the animus derived from something else.

This can be derived from something called the "power calculation".

He believes in all three, but he thinks they must be derived from something else.

This feeling of comfort and relaxation, I now suspect, derived from something besides abundant steam heat.

But its exquisite melancholy is not derived from something esoteric or exotic, but a very real human anxiety, instantly comprehensible.

Time was, death was kept out of the movies, cancer was a stigma deriving from something bad in your karma and a culture of euphemism prevailed until surprisingly recently.

"Any innate biases on music must derive from something in the brain, but at present there is little evidence for neural circuitry dedicated to music," Mr. McDermott and Dr. Hauser conclude.

Dock of the Bay, one of the only pop tunes of the 60s that has a significant whistling component, was co-written by Steve Cropper, one of the few living legends whose legend derives from something other than having been around for a long time.

In line with the principles of Greek ontology (and showing an evident interest in the Renaissance recovery of Parmenides' philosophy), Cardano maintains that nothing comes out of nothing; rather, all things derive from something, and this something cannot be infinite (Hyperchen, OO, I, 284b; De natura, OO, II, 284a).

Things that are good through another (i.e., things whose goodness derives from something other than themselves) cannot be equal to or greater than the good thing that is good through itself, and so that which is good through itself is supremely good.