Sentence examples for derived from what from inspiring English sources
Pinned to the walls are some curious images derived from what is known as FISH analysis.
Even though it's derived from what I did, it's much better.
It is derived from what the EU presently is, not written as if from year zero.
What populists take to be the people's real will is derived from what they stipulate to be the real people.
That value is mainly derived from what private collectors might pay.
What is said of Mary is derived from what is said of Jesus: this was the basic meaning of Theotokos.
Most practices of the newspaper business derive from what they are prepared to tolerate from the editors they appoint.
A great deal of what goes on in this book derives from what is imagined by its characters, from shrewd inference to out-and-out delusion.
Mitchell's support for George W. Bush derives from what he sees as one of the current president's Reagan-like qualities: a certain down-to-earth honesty.
The fanciful name derives from what Mr. Pisacano, in an e-mail, called the "classic structure" of poetry and its analogy to a vineyard's terroir and weather.
— but it derives from what Wolfe perceives as Steinbeck's belief that "no single organism could be understood without observing and comprehending the entire colony".
