Sentence examples for derived ideas from inspiring English sources

The archive includes a personal photograph album and images from which the artist derived ideas.

Finally, we received results and derived ideas from the case study.

Independently derived ideas that are turned into products and can prove they are independently derived (Again, if multiple people come up with the same idea independent of each other, that should be as definite as it is obvious, and obvious cannot be patented), then it can not be patented, and all patents for those ideas are declared invalid.*.*

As you have traveled the road of life, you have collected experiences, from which you have derived ideas about how the world works.

Deriving ideas from ancient Chinese bronzes and Tang and Song dynasty ceramics, he was now radically combining the techniques of throwing and construction.

From this, we derive ideas for devices, robustness, data manipulation efficiency, and performance under practical constraints so that the next six decades are as fruitful and useful for the society as the past six have been.

Yet, because Rousseau derived his ideas from intimate experiences of fear, confusion, loneliness, and loss, he connected easily with people who felt excluded.

He said the president "derived" his ideas from the teachings of -- now follow along -- Tocqueville, Adam Smith, "the world's major religions," Aristotle, George Eliot, Emily Dickinson, William Wordsworth, Pope John Paul II, Cicero, Abraham Lincoln and the founding fathers Benjamin Rush, Thomas Jefferson and George Washington.

Cater said Bill Shorten's expressed wish to help more women to become MPs was derived from ideas which were a "legacy of the thuggish, subversive world of West German political activism" in the 1960s.

Figure 1 was derived from ideas of Newell [54] and Davids, Button and Bennett [53].

The existence of such parallels is even emphasized by Beck (1978)—who, however, maintains that they do not show that Kant directly derived his ideas from the Enquiry.