Sentence examples for not really derived from inspiring English sources

Thus, it was remarked that Bohr had not really derived the existence of discrete orbits from more fundamental principles but had merely imposed them on the model.

The actions you take in a day are not really derived of free will.

Now people aren't really deriving a significant amount of their income off the land…So they don't tend to talk to each other or help each other out much.

The concept of a planar diffusion zone usually is associated with the growth of a single nucleus but this notion is not really needed to derive the equation of the potentiostatic transient.

However it has to be addressed that the non HCC hepatocytes are not really healthy as they have derived from the HCC patients with underlying viral or other etiology chronic liver disease.

They have their own sandwiches, like muffulettas and po'-boys, and their own sauces, like remoulade and ravigote, derived from but not really very similar to the French originals, and idiosyncratic dishes like etouffes, which are seafood stews.

This happened primarily because they used their own experimental data for their analysis and did not really consider the possibility of miR genes being derived by duplication.

We do not really need to distinguish between the means of support, be they artificially derived respiration (the ventilator), artificially derived immune resistance (antibiotics) or artificially derived nutrition (tube feedings).

At its best, Given to the Wild introduces you to a sensation not previously derived from the Maccabees' oeuvre: of songs not really doing what you'd expect.

Sometimes this worry is expressed as whether Spinoza can "derive" the finite from the infinite, but it is not really a question of logical deduction.

Not really, of course, but that's the kind of meaningless remark from which Mr. Eno derives both humor and twinges of quiet feeling.