Sentence examples similar to deriving from an intense from inspiring English sources

The young Brahms was a rhapsodic, expansive, eye-rolling, foot-stomping, heaven-storming romantic (hear the original version, by the twenty-year-old composer, of the Piano Trio Op. 8, the First Piano Concerto, the String Sextet No. 1) but one who had both an innate sense of form and a morally severe approach to composition derived from an intense fealty to Beethoven.

The mechanisms whereby PACs achieve vascular protection in vivo are not entirely clear, but data suggest that they are mainly derived from an intense paracrine activity, rather than definite endothelial differentiation and integration [ 2].

He is perceived as a sexual icon, though his sexuality derives from an intense fragility usually associated with women.

This is true of his brief and intense interpretation of "Electra," derived from an adaptation of the Greek myth by the Austrian dramatist and poet Hugo von Hofmannsthal.

My books derive from an inexplicable yearning.

The imminent dangers derive from an inherent inability to adjust.

Norms are shared standards derived from an organization's values.

These joint production processes are typically characterised by a high level of complexity derived from the intense relationship between the production of both kinds of outputs.

There is no denying the intense satisfaction derived from a sense that one has put a finger on what it is that makes a bottle taste great.

The force FT was derived from the intense shrinkage of surrounding macromolecular chains on the cooling process.

For tumors derived from a primary chordoma cell and U-CH1 cell line, similarly intense staining for CD24 was observed, which may correspond to their similar potential to grow tumors.