Sentence examples similar to deriving excessively from inspiring English sources

It can be argued that the combined logics are excessively strong in such cases, because they derive too many propositions in the new combined language.

It is possible that DNA-A derived sub-genomic molecules interfere excessively with virus replication and are thus selected against, although there is no evidence to support this hypothesis.

"So not excessively excessive.

One detrimental effect of climate change derives from causing TSDIa taxa to produce excessively female-biased sex ratio that endangered population persistence due to male-limitation (or female limitation due to excessively male-biased sex ratio in the case of TSDIb taxa).

Application of graphene derived nanomaterial in microwave absorption has been limited by the issue of excessively high dielectric loss.

It develops where an alluvial river or fan debouches directly into excessively deep coastal waters (Colella and Prior 1993), and is derived from gravity flow (Zhang and Tian 1999; Table 2).

For example, a surgeon who chooses a career as a clinician educator because they derive great meaning from being involved in resident education must avoid becoming excessively involved in committee and administrative tasks that divert time away from those activities.

The uncertainty estimates derived by DPRESS were conservative even when the training set was biased, but not excessively so.

This was derived using the random-effects method and incorporated 10% winsorisation to prevent the limits being widened excessively by extreme outliers [ 14].

These critics contend that libertarian ideas of individuality are ahistorical, excessively abstract, and parasitic on unacknowledged forms of group identity and that libertarians ignore the obligations to community and government that accompany the benefits derived from these institutions.

That is an individual consumer is likely to place a lower value, or excessively discount, the downstream benefits that derive from consumption of preventative services compared to the value they place on consumption that derives an immediate benefit.