Did it derive from pot au feu, as the French former colonialists still claim?
Not only does it include plenty of components derived from distinctly "non-scientific" disciplines, but these components are often vital parts of the "progress" science has made (using whatever criterion of progress you prefer).
If we assume that if you have an obligation to do something, then you don't have an obligation to avoid doing it, we can derive an outright contradiction.
It does, however, derive from the fact that the wars in Vietnam, the Persian Gulf, Yugoslavia, and the Middle East provoked a resurgence of work in just war theory by philosophers trained in the analytic tradition.
Inclusive positivism, on the other hand, maintains that such a dependence of legal validity on moral considerations is a contingent matter; it does not derive from the nature of law or of legal reasoning as such.
As these and other investigators point out, linear aggregation, with either equal weighting or some other weighting scheme, is simplest, most commonly used, and often least reproducible, in that it does not derive from pre-established criteria, but rather from experience and negotiation.
After a lengthy evaluation, we concluded that we shouldn't do that, because it derived from a social problem.
Of course, in a town whose name is derived from "Can do it," everyone is willing to pitch in.
what meaning does she derive from it?
