Sentence examples for did derived from inspiring English sources

Few patients with a serious mental health condition accessed counselling, and those that did derived less benefit than other clients.

Ndel1, DID (derived from Ndel1) and the Nde1-DID peptide pulled down dynein intermediate chain (DIC), whereas no signal was noticed with either pep3 or the control GST peptide.

A few patients with these concerns did derive some reassurance from trust in their doctor's expertise, however this did not seem to influence their specific worrying cognition.

These patients did derive some gains, as measured by generic Health Related Quality of Life scores using the Short Form 36 item questionnaire.

The carnivorous cnidarians cannot digest these algae but do derive a variety of nutrients from them, including glucose and oxygen.

(Much of this does derive from happenstance, how team scoring fluctuates randomly within the little nine-inning chunks we call games, and tends to even out over the course of a full season).

The lower quantity of domestic work that split-shifters do derives mainly from a reduction in time spent shopping for consumer goods and services.

What your foes do derives its significance or consequence from the way you react.

In other words, people do derive some value -- a kind of warm glow, perhaps -- from purchasing environmentally friendly wine, but they simultaneously interpret it as a sign of poorer quality.

"There's some suggestion now that those women who are equol producers do derive some cardiovascular benefits.

A multidisciplinary team-effort is needed to do derive the right balance between state-of-the-art science and clinical practicality in this respect [ 74, 99].