Sentence examples for in turn derive from inspiring English sources
The Nsenga appear to be a historical offshoot of the Chewa, who in turn derive from a complex of Luba peoples called the Maravi.
Nonetheless, thought receives from the body representational objects, that is, images or phantasmata (and here Pomponazzi refers to the Aristotelian doctrine that intelligibles are abstracted from the mental images in the fantasía or imagination which, in turn, derive from sense impressions).
A cost-effective flood safety engineering/planning tool is developed which involved generating complex catchment data in Australia to represent 'hydrologically homogenous' regions using best-practice water engineering methods, to in turn derive simple regionalised dam flood capability prediction relationships of acceptable accuracy.
Such alterations in chromatin may in turn derive from abnormal states of DNA methylation induced by cocaine at various loci, including the CGIs.
That, in turn, derives from the accident of geography.
Avestan was written in a script evolved from late Pahlavi writing, which, in turn, derived from Aramaic.
The Koreans and Japanese derived their accounts directly from the Chinese, who in turn derived their traditions, via Central Asia, from Indian sources.
THE phrase "Angel Reapers" comes from a Shaker hymn that in turn derives from the Gospel of Matthew, whereby angels cull mankind to save the chosen few.
An abstract word, Sufism derives from the Arabic term for a mystic, ṣūfī, which is in turn derived from ṣūf, "wool," plausibly a reference to the woollen garment of early Islamic ascetics.
The suit's W-collar seems to have developed from turning down the stand-up collar of a frock coat, which in turn derived from army and naval wear.
The title of Camões' epic poem, Os Lusíadas, is taken from the word Lusiads, which means "Portuguese" and is in turn derived from the ancient Roman name for Portugal, Lusitania.
