These laws are not derived from anything else.
"It could be derived from anything but often it's the brand of spirit you're using," he says.
No larger meaning is derived from anything they do or say, and the play ultimately trails off, like an abandoned ship drifting into the mist.
Reprints Related items Agricultural trade: Patches of lightJun 7th 2001Other benefits, such as the preservation of rural traditions and the satisfaction of having farms to look at, cannot be derived from anything other than local, non-intensive farming.
The movie's considerable suspense doesn't derive from anything so simple as a chase plot, though; Mr. Hodges whips up an almost metaphysical sort of tension, a held-breath sense of imminent revelation (or catastrophe) that seems to emanate from the ragged landscape, the dusty hotel rooms and the faded ornaments of the churches.
The New York Court of Appeals held four-to-three that the New York immunity statute only prohibited use of testimony and the fruits of the testimony in a subsequent criminal proceeding and that the police officer's testimony was in no way derived from anything petitioner said.
It is a first principle, and hence is not derived from anything more basic.
Skepticism is avoided only if reason is autonomous, and its authority does not derive from anything outside its domain.
Plantinga (1981) argued that such a foundationalism is inconsistent with holding one's own ordinary beliefs about the world to be justified (or knowledge), because our ordinary beliefs derived from sense-experience aren't derived from anything infallible, indubitable, or incorrigible.
Mendelssohn supports the notion that the soul is simple and thus indestructible by noting that certain features of the soul, namely, the unifying character of consciousness and the identity of self-consciousness, cannot be derived from anything composite, whether those composite parts be capable or not of thinking.
It is not possible to derive from anything you know.
