Sentence examples for derived opposition from inspiring English sources

According to Mencius, Yang Zhu derived opposition to society and politics from an ethical egoism (emphasizing "me").

As a Catholic, I am appalled by the initiatives of the Vatican to steal away disaffected Episcopalians and Anglicans, especially those whose disaffection derives from opposition to women's and gay rights.

The enduring negative stereotype of Jews as "greedy" therefore derived from medieval opposition to finance capital.

He made no secret of the fact that his opposition derived from that of the auto industry in his own state, which maintained that it was not technically feasible to meet the 1975 deadline.

The coevolution paradox is derived from the opposition between the family's natural attitude to closeness and the business' strategic openness.

In this process, the two subsystems have to face the coevolution paradox that is derived from the opposition between the family's natural attitude to closeness and persistence and the business's needs for strategic changing and openness.

Much of the strength of the work derives from oppositions within it--the dueling senses of hope and despair, and stylistic disjunctions that turn every surface into a lively wrestling match.

Global TEC maps show, that GPS derived ionosphere models, in opposition to the IRI, give possibilities to investigate ionospheric response to the solar activity on the global and regional scale.

"I say to the honourable the Leader of the Opposition – a title derived from Britain – I say to the honourable the leader of Her Majesty's opposition: start telling the truth," Abbott said.

She is so fierce and uncompromising, that, as I get up to leave, I wonder aloud whether Gilot derives energy from opposition.

The speech/writing opposition derives from a pervasive picture of meaning that equates linguistic meaning with the ideas and intentions in the mind of the speaker or author.