"derived from the concept" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase when describing an idea, product, or anything else that is based on an already existing concept. For example, "The new software was derived from the concept of the original program, which had been developed several years ago."
DTI is derived from the concept of water molecule diffusion.
The design of Laribus is derived from the concept of notaries.
Simple This cases demodelrate the model's performance.
It is derived from the concept of multiple levels of detail (LODs) in product information.
A fatigue crack propagation model expressed in terms of a crack driving force, derived from the concept of material forces, is presented.
Here, and in the more widely read treatment(1928), metrical properties of spacetime are deemed less fundamental than topological ones, while the latter are derived from the concept of time order.
Three main categories have been derived from the concepts observed: general disaster information, effects to people, and effects to critical systems.
In particular, a more correct mathematical expression of the transition probability matrix has been derived from the concepts of stochastic process theory.
The design of high-availability systems follows a number of principles derived from the concepts of modularity, fail fast, independence of failure modes, and redundancy and repair.
Models are concise and understandable abstractions that capture the decisions of the functions of a system whose semantics are derived from the concepts and theories of a specific domain [32].
This section discusses the implementation of our proposed system, which is heavily derived from the concepts discussed in Section 2. A prototype was developed, which is capable of performing multiple-image SR on Android devices.
