Sentence examples similar to deriving from old from inspiring English sources

It is therefore likely that these functionally characterized enzymes are deriving from older genes whose functions have not been identified yet.

Even derivative works -- meaning new works derived from old works -- are harmed by this law.

The word rod derives from Old English rodd and is akin to Old Norse rudda ("club").

The MAC was also stably maintained in hematopoietic cells and tissues derived from old mice.

This Anglo-Saxon four-letter word, derived from Old English and Old Norse, has always packed a punch, politically.

Europe's former communist countries are upgrading and selling weapons derived from old Soviet designs.

In 1844 he published Kung Fjalar, a cycle of unrhymed verse romances derived from old Scandinavian legends.

Our understanding of ancient elephants is not merely derived from old bones or teeth but footprints too, which provide a peek into their social world.

Coub is a testament to the success of Moscow's remix culture, whereby new artworks are constantly being derived from old material (or recent Game of Thrones episodes).

To the extent that Concert Artist remained active, it was mainly as a recycling operation, issuing cassettes and compact disks derived from old recordings, including many from its back catalogue of LPs.

The eight-a-day myth seems to derive from old guidelines stating that, while people need 2.5 litres of water a day, we get most of that from our regular diet.