Sentence examples for how it derived from inspiring English sources

More disgracefully from the point of view of shareholders, the company failed to explain how it derived its estimate that the latest revelations will cost "approximately €2bn".

Officials at the Department of Finance, which oversees such matters, were unable, on short notice, to provide a list of every single debt owed to New York City (say, for instance, that recidivist parking meter scofflaw in the Bronx in hock to the tune of several hundred thousand dollars), but the mayor's office provided a basic explanation of how it derived the $100 million figure.

While the corporation may not wish to revisit the issue of how it derives its licence fee income, it may not have a choice.

This is how it derives it power and status.

A striking feature of Mr. Heginbotham's vocabulary is how it derives at the same time from inside and outside the ballet.

However, since the PiCCO no longer reports individual SV values on a beat-to-beat basis, it is unclear how it derives SVV.

(The story of where the poverty line came from and how it's derived is actually pretty interesting. If you want to read more about it, I wrote an entire magazine piece about the subject back in 2006).

The clearest of his alienation devices, the projection of captions preceding the scene so that the audience knows in advance what will happen and therefore can concentrate on how it happens, derived from Piscator's jotter screens and film captions.

Here's how it's derived: Please note a few peculiarities of this way of listing "what exists".

The results of this study speak to the long-standing debate in film theory regarding the nature of meaning and how it is derived.

It's agreed the word emerged in the art markets of Munich in the 1860s and 1870s, describing cheap, popular, and marketable pictures and sketches, but there are several ideas about how it was derived.