Sentence examples for derived the names from inspiring English sources

Keirrison's father, himself a professional, derived the names of his three sons from that of the rock musician Jim Morrison.

Urbain derived the name for the element from Lutetia, the ancient Roman name for Paris, to honour his native city.

The second-century physician Galen, mistaking pus for semen, derived the name from the Greek words gonos ("seed") and rhoia ("flow").

Harris said later that he had derived the name of his invention from the Shine-O-Matic, a shoeshine machine he had read about in the Sunday paper.

Fittingly, Ranallo derived the name of his company from the Italian word for nitrogen, an essential element for any plant's growth process.

The Russian occupation began in 1581 with a Cossack expedition that overthrew the small khanate of Sibir (from which is derived the name of the entire area).

Skeat derived the name Ely from what he called "O[ld] Northumbrian" ēlġē, meaning "district of eels".

We derived the name Ancillary Study Management System based on common terminology and use cases.

A classical and well-studied case in this respect gives the urine of horses (from where Justus von Liebig derived the name of the hippuric acid, many years ago).

He derives the names of spirits used in ceremonial magic from the Bible as interpreted by the Cabalists.

Shortly afterward, Gates and Allen founded Microsoft, deriving the name from the words microcomputer and software.