Sentence examples for derived the early from inspiring English sources

In fact, no canal is found in any extant adult tetrapod species, but paleontological data indicate that this character state is derived: the early tetrapod Ichthyostega[ 70] had an open BHC, but the parasphenoids of younger Palaeozoic tetrapods (for example, anthracosaurs and temnospondyl labyrinthodonts) show no evidence of opening in the midline.

A subset of 10 questions was used to derive the early SEP (same items excluding source of lighting and possession of car, tractor and telephone).

The full SLI has 29 items, but only a subset of items believed to be most informative for this study population was used to derive the early and current SEP.

In American terms, you could describe his subject as a German "Our Gang" and his style as akin to John Sloan's or George Bellows's, but the comparison falls into the trap of cultural equivalency, from which derives the earlier cost-value problem.

Of the 145 gene expression biomarkers derived from the early sepsis equine model, 408 probesets were derived.

The following year saw generation of the first human embryonic stem cells, which are derived from the early human embryo.

He works in a mixture of formal styles derived from the early 20th-century Cuban Surrealist Wilfredo Lam, contemporary African art and various tribal artifacts from around the world.

It calls them hat tricks, derived from the early cricket tradition of presenting a hat to bowlers who took wickets with three consecutive deliveries.

The name alexandrine is probably derived from the early use of the verse in the French Roman d'Alexandre, a collection of romances that was compiled in the 12th century about the adventures of Alexander the Great.

Their large size is derived from the early concern that farm colonists needed protection against raids from the Ottoman-controlled south; it also facilitated control of the workforce by landowners who had gained extensive farming territories.

The typical stupa, derived from the early medieval Indian form, is a tall structure consisting of a solid dome set on a tiered square plinth (often with miniature stupas at the corners) around which the faithful may perambulate.