Sentence examples for deriving from the from inspiring English sources

It's an elaborate French joke deriving from the friendly rivalry between the two countries.

It's thought to derive from "munt", Afrikaans racist slang for a black person, deriving from the Bantu umuntu (person).

Plus it violated the German enlightenment's ideal of freedom, which was understood as deriving from the rule of law.

The result of Allemagne's experimentation was a spray named "Spuni" — a title deriving from the Portuguese word "espuma," meaning foam.

Still, the 21st-century Mariinsky could improve some details deriving from the Soviet era.

He is no gaudy moralist, deriving from the crimes of his enemies the proof of his virtue.

Cop-show musical themes, presumably deriving from the television dramas that inspired Savannah as a child, are a persistent intrusion.

He helped to complete the legislation deriving from the Compromise and defended it in Parliament when necessary.

The name Merina (Imerina) is said to mean Elevated People, deriving from the fact that they lived on the plateau.

Initiated in France, this began as a knee-length coat called a justaucorps, an idea deriving from the Persian caftan.

"Up until the 1950s, all turkeys were bronze," Kelly says, deriving from the original bird, which came over from Mexico.