Sentence examples for may not derive from inspiring English sources

Still other scholars have argued that the Boethusians should be identified with the Essenes and Dead Sea Sect and that the word Boethusian may not derive from the name Boethus but from Beth Essaya, or Essenes.

Research has increasingly pointed to the ambiguity of the motives underlying the responses given in trolley-type dilemmas; given that they may not derive from a moral concern but may stem from a lack of aversion to harm in certain individuals27,28.

In effect, the judge suggests that such a gift, while beneficent, may not derive from entirely benevolent motives.

For example, retailers whose storefronts are "visually rich" may not derive additional benefit from incorporating landscaping into their store exteriors.

Moreover, together with the assumption of weakly -pseudomonotonicity, -hemicontinuity may not derive the continuity of the operator.

The committee is not suggesting that the 2.5percentt add eggs; but they are saying that the 97.5 percent may not derive any benefit from systematically excluding them.

On the other hand, patients who benefit symptomatically may not necessarily derive a prognostic benefit.

Any sums appropriated under this subsection shall be derived from general revenues and may not be derived from amounts collected under section 60301.

A new study suggests that many patients aren't waiting between puffs on their inhalers and may not be deriving the full benefits of the drugs.

The non-Federal share of the United States contribution to the costs of such projects may not be derived from Federal grant programs.

The present results would suggest that in many previous studies of repeated obstacles the separation distance investigated might not have included the worst case set up, and therefore existing explosion protection guidelines may not be derived from worst case scenarios.