In order to alleviate this severe situation, the conception of methanol to aromatic (MTA) via coal and natural gas routes has been put forward a few years ago, which was derived from the notion of methanol to gasoline (MTG) [2, 3, 4, 5].
The rational behind this choice derives from the notion that using different stimulus predictability can vary the subject's attention and the consequently neural activity.
Kenneth Lonergan, "Manchester by the Sea" — Much of Lonergan's work, the director told Rebecca Mead, derives from the notion that "a large part of yourself is hidden from yourself, and comes out in all sorts of strange and interesting ways".
The slender narrative thread of "Ten Chimneys" derives from the notion that the Lunt-Fontanne marriage was more a congenial business alliance and firm friendship than a potent love match — as was indeed widely considered to be the case.
The concept of washback derives from the notion that tests or examinations inevitably affect in large measure what is taught in class, and in the case of extreme effects, the result is referred to as 'measurement-driven instruction' (Cheng and Curtis 2004).
Relevance of this issue derives from the notion that 1) radiologic studies reveal that air spaces behavior in the core regions of the parenchyma is very complex 2) unsuited patterns of mechanical ventilation (MV) can trigger a Ventilator-Induced Lung Injury (VILI).
The study of implementation derives from the notion that decisions taken by policymakers may not be carried out as intended (30).
A legal test has yet to arise, but the only argument in law for a fisherman's right to quota might derive from the notion of "legitimate expectations" in common law.
In American free speech theory, the press is often described as fulfilling "the watchdog function," deriving from the notion that the public representatives must be watched over to assure they do the public's business faithfully.
When digital artists began to create online artworks in the mid-1990's, much of the art form's energy was derived from the notion that the works did not need museums or galleries to reach an audience.
SEAN WILENTZ: Well, yes, to the extent that Beck's ideas derive from the notion that government is by its very nature an attack on liberty, I think you're right.
