Sentence examples for it derive from inspiring English sources

From where does it derive its democratic legitimacy?

The music isn't pop, although many elements of it derive from and inform pop.

Did it derive from pot au feu, as the French former colonialists still claim?

The question of whether you're smarter than these sixth-graders arises time and again as the students move through the levels, answering questions such as: "What is the meaning of the word calligraphy and from what language does it derive?" (Answer: Calligraphy derives from Greek and means beautiful writing).

As shown in Section 2, according to SIR model, all the users divided into four groups located in the zone F a, F b, F i, and F o. We analyze the throughput for the each zone, and then, based on it, derive per-tier throughput in next section.

The words being used to describe it derive from what the media is calling this.

After all, it derives its authority from its independence.

(The London-born "Mamma Mia!" is a smash too, but it derives its popularity from its familiar Abba tunes).

It derives its name from its strong fresh lemon scent.

It derives its revenues primarily from sports betting and poker on its primary websites bwin.com and pokerroom.com.

It derives its name from the Circassian (Russian: Cherkess) people.