Sentence examples for derived would have from inspiring English sources

Perhaps unearned income, and the capital from which it derived, would have been confiscated in its entirety.

The a priori research hypothesis was that the algorithm derived would have sensitivity and specificity values of at least 85% and 95%, respectively.

The payback from the uniqueness of each GSP and its battery of derived structures would have been significant for attempting register classification both at lower and higher degrees of delicacy: being unique, particular derived structures could have been tested as recognition criterion for the specific register variety, and by implication, also for the related register family.

As maternally derived antibodies would have been cleared by two years of age, the infection status of infants that were not known to be positive was assessed by testing for CMV-specific IgG with an ELICYTOK-G ELISA (Diasorin).

However it has been suggested that, when using high doses of inoculum, the PrPSc might be able to bypass the lymphoreticular system and invade directly the peripheral nervous system [3], therefore the PrPc expression of BM derived cells would have little influence on the incubation time.

The signature derived here would have predicted that thalidomide, because of its impact on the PAS, would affect the developing rabbit.

Other than classifying sera as INNO-LIA reactive or nonreactive, no banding pattern or algorithm could be derived that would have been predictive of infection of any given primate species.

For these investigators to avoid the charge of complicity in the destruction of embryos, it must be the case that the researchers who derived the HESCs would have performed the derivation in the absence of external demand for the cells (Siegel 2004).

We were unable to assess whether 25(OH D2 derived from ergocalciferol would have similar associations.

On the contrary, biodiesel derived from SFAs would have good oxidative stability, but poor fuel properties at low temperatures, which is a disadvantage in winter operation [ 8].

The derived autosomal copy would have a high likelihood of testis expression and would be preferentially retained if the X-linked ancestral copy would have conferred a fitness benefit if expressed during spermatogenic X-inactivation.