Sentence examples for derives through from inspiring English sources

The chief minister and head of the all-important navy was always a Greek (our word admiral derives through Norman Sicily from the Arab title of emir), while the treasury was entrusted to Arabs, whose mathematics were better than anyone else's.

There's something here to offend everyone, but there's also real painting--a fluent interaction of form and color which derives, through many permutations, from Fernand Leger, with whom Colescott once studied, and from Pablo Picasso, the artist he thinks about most often these days.

The word "cactus" derives, through Latin, from the Ancient Greek, kaktos, a name originally used by Theophrastus for a spiny plant whose identity is not certain.

(The name Bohemia is derived through Latin from Celtic origins).

I suspect it is human nature to want to believe in a cure, whether derived through magic or science.

He wrote op-ed pieces saying General Hartmann had reversed his policy of refusing to use evidence derived through torture.

Pearson disagreed, saying the answers could be derived through "evidence" from the text.

Under the Military Commissions Act, evidence derived through torture is inadmissible, but prosecutors can build cases with evidence obtained through coercion.

Benzaldehyde, which is derived through a different process (by mixing oil of clove and the banana flavour, amyl acetate) does not contain any cyanide.

Revenue is derived through these partnerships and what Mr. Gurfein called the "extraction of a small fee" from restaurants that use the service.

In the film the artist introduces six blind New Yorkers to a live elephant and records their impressions, derived through touch.