The form of the he was derived from a Neolithic Period (c. 5000 2000 bc) pottery predecessor, but it was produced mostly during the Shang (18th 12th century bc) and Zhou (c. 1111 256/255 bc) dynasties.
By 2011, when Mr. Ahrenberg acquired the business, it had not published anything new in decades, he said, and was deriving much of its revenue from reconstituting and selling full sets of the Picasso catalog.
Much of positive law, he claimed, was derived from morality in this second way.
The idea, he said, was derived from the work of Le Corbusier, the Swiss-born French architect famed for his huge projects of affordable housing for the residents of crowded cities.
The challenge in a tie-up, he said, is deriving revenue from the subscriber base.
The newest monologue, "Life Interrupted," which he was continuing to develop, was derived from an auto crash he barely survived while on vacation in Ireland with his family in 2001.
You describe two scientists at loggerheads on whether it's fair for him to compete, and then Oscar himself says he wouldn't compete if he felt his whole advantage was derived from a piece of apparatus.
He complained that the definition was derived from a hodgepodge of opinions not supported by hard science, and also questioned whether the society of 1,600 could insulate itself from the drug company donations it used to operate.
Her stage name was derived from his.
This state was derived from polygamy".
