Sentence examples for may derive for from inspiring English sources

Given a system of reactions and associated kinetics and assuming only the processes of reaction and mixing, one may derive, for variables which obey linear mixing laws, geometrically based constructive necessary conditions.

These may derive, for example, from the presence of "new populations" in urban space – like new immigrants or the young protagonists of the nightlife (Hael [2011]; Mela [2014]) – or from the diffusion of new lifestyles and behavioural patterns.

This union of egoists constitutes a purely instrumental association whose good is solely the advantage that the individuals concerned may derive for the pursuit of their individual goals; there are no shared final ends and the association is not valued in itself.

In antiquity the island was infested with snakes, and the name may derive from erod, Phoenician for "snake".

This difference may derive from several reasons, for example an Akt-independent function of PI-3 kinase in B-cell development or an upregulation of Akt3 activity in the Akt1/2 knockouts could explain these results.

This may derive from the difficulty for most scientists of adopting a dialectic view of nature (evolution is both trees and networks) and their propensity to adopt a mechanistic approach (either/or) that favours opposition (between metaphors and, as a consequence, between scientists, who favour different metaphors!).

The term may derive from the Greek words for "beauty" (kallos) and "to write" (graphein).

Partick, which faraway proofreaders sometimes mistake as a typo for Ireland's patron saint, is an ancient place with a name that may derive from a Brythonic word for "thicket" or "bush".

Part of Spinoza's motivation for POP may derive from the PSR itself, since if the actual world were sub-maximal, non-existing but intrinsically possible objects would have no reason for not existing, which would be a brute fact.

The reason for this may derive from variations in immune responses between individuals, the kinetics of the cytokines and/or the phase of AP.

The finding may derive from the known tendency for women to make more visits to physicians than men in the United States and from the fact after age 65 women outnumber men by 60%to40%0%[ 30].