Sentence examples for general derive from inspiring English sources

In free logics, because one cannot in general derive the existential generalization '∃x φ(x)' from 'φ(t)', for singular term 't', singular terms fail to carry ontological commitment.

But the partisan squabbling over these caricatured views threatens to obscure a vital question: Where did the attorney general derive the legal authority to invade that Miami home in order to seize the child?

With the exception of a passable surf-rock track, it's not an album that hangs on the guitar playing in general, deriving more purpose from chamberlike actions.

According to the GROMOS philosophy, parameters are in general derived by reproducing the thermodynamic properties of a set of the pure liquids of a series of small molecules containing relevant functional groups.

The role of the Secretary-General derives from the UN Charter, and the person who holds this extraordinary position must understand that the navigation of the organization is with Member States, which means the General Assembly and the Security Council.

In general, tumours derive most of their blood supply from branches of the hepatic artery, but normal tissue is supplied mainly by the portal vein.

Prevalence rates of child internalizing problems in the general population derived from parental ratings are lower compared to those derived from the child itself [ 18, 21].

In general, eicosanoids derived from n-6 PUFAs are more proinflammatory and immunoactive; eicosanoids derived from n-3 PUFAs are therefore considered more anti-inflammatory [ 108].

This general theory derives from Eudoxus.

The general composition derives from a 4th-century-bce Corinthian statue.

The difference is that indigenous Australian art is the first source of imaginative energy to challenge art in general that derives immediately from Australia and nowhere else.