Sentence examples for just derived from from inspiring English sources

The latest Tinariwen album Tassili actively rejects that, being not just derived from the desert but recorded there, a politicised version of superstar rock bands of the 1970s "getting their heads together in the country".

"What sets us apart from our competitors is that we have started our design on a clean sheet of paper and the bike is not just derived from the format of traditional motorbikes, which makes us higher performance than a petrol bike".

It could be that the results obtained are just derived from the fact that richer and more educated households are less risk averse and this is why they are willing to participate more in the stock market.

In addition, compared with those of the MSCs-H and MSCs-P, the current density of MSCs-CNPs can almost be ignored at the same scan rate, which indicates that the enhanced capacitance of MSCs-H is not just derived from the added CNPs themselves.

For instance, Zhang and Hung (2010) use purely archaeological evidence to suggest expansions of rice cultivation from the Yangzi basin via two routes like those just derived from the linguistic evidence: one coastal from Zhejiang down to Fujian and Taiwan, and the other by inland valleys from the middle Yangzi to Guangxi and the SE Asian mainland.

We are only interested in changes at the level of conclusions made for management application, i.e. whether there are hypothetical scenarios which could falsify the management decision just derived from the model results.

I wish the choreography by David Parsons and Pablo Pugliese had hewed more narrowly to tango dancing itself rather than just deriving from it.

These ideas just derive from the misplaced anxiety that a translation is trying to be a substitute.

aaThis does not just derive from the RRI regime.

This just derives from the lack of a clear definition of the problem that the trial is designed to solve.

Meanwhile, the administration has just derived considerable political advantage from a war waged on false premises.