Sentence examples for derived the term from inspiring English sources
From this, the Greek historian Xenophon derived the term tactica, the art of drawing up soldiers in array.
He derived the term from the words cybernetics, the science of replacing human functions with computerized ones, and punk, the cacophonous music and nihilistic sensibility that developed in the youth culture during the 1970s and '80s.
It is not known whether Kanner derived the term independently of Asperger.
He derived the term "future shock" from "culture shock" and asserted that technology would usher in a new era — a "Third Wave" — in which the explosion of choice and ease of communication would transform commercial, public and private life.
From this definition derives the term of "formal ontologies".
Rubens (1577 1640) regularly depicted full-bodied women in his pictures, from which derives the term Rubenesque.
Deriving the term from the French solidarité, the Oxford English Dictionary traces the origin of solidarity back to 1841 and the concept of "collective responsibility".
Facing unacceptably heavy losses from each encounter with the Roman army, Pyrrhus withdrew from the peninsula (thus deriving the term "pyrrhic victory").
This included consultation with people with schizophrenia to derive the terms describing the pain associated with injection.
The name Peanuts is derived from the term "peanut gallery", which describes the cheap seats in a theatre.
The title MTV360 is derived from the term 360, or full circle, used in skateboarding and surfing, Ms. McGrath said.
