Sentence examples for derived precisely from inspiring English sources

And it was a power that derived precisely from the fact that it wasn't "dramatic theatre".

Some of the excitement of getting to see "Funny Girl" derived precisely from the opportunity to see another actress meet the daunting challenge of reinterpreting a role that has been long imprinted, in the public imagination, with the distinctive talent of Ms. Streisand.

The corresponding boundary conditions for thermal analysis are derived precisely according to each rotational transformation.

In this paper, a method based on integrated cubic phase function (ICPF) is proposed for PFA to eliminate the effect of the disturbance system and the rotation center can be derived precisely.

These narratives were derived precisely from the records and any missing pertinent information was duly noted.

Models for the prediction of patient risk are increasingly used in critical care because they allow diagnostic and prognostic information to be derived precisely and evaluated quantitatively.

The sheen on the Decameron, Moravia wrote, derives precisely from the book's indifference to ethics, its exclusive focus on the facts.

The power of the paragraph, offering as it does the illusion but not the fact of specificity, derives precisely from this kind of deliberate omission, from the tension of withheld information.

There is no question of this remarkable experiment leading to the military reintegration of France within Nato indeed Mrs Thatcher's worries about substructures derive precisely from this understanding.

On the contrary, my account of the historical failures of a "mathematical biology" shows that, in good part, these failures derive precisely from inappropriate expectations that mathematical physicists have brought to their study of biology -- especially from their expectations of general principles and their neglect of the concrete particularities on which evolution has so spectacularly depended.

Alas, that argument cuts both ways: While right-wingers think its logic irrefutable and its conclusion -- a Jewish state from the Mediterranean to the Jordan River -- perfectly obvious, they fail to note that the very same logic can be used to derive precisely the opposite conclusion.