Sentence examples for of having derived from inspiring English sources

The white Australian community is united in part by its sense of having derived from foreign cultures, primarily that of England, and in part by its awareness of itself as a settler society with a continuing celebration of pioneer values and a deep attachment to the land.

"No one has accused me of having derived any ill-gotten wealth from my government service," he adds.

The question of just how much of "Fifty Shades of Grey" had derived from that original work of fan fiction was raised when the book became a hit.

Indeed, much of the impetus for recent accounts of the grounds of parenthood has derived from attempts to adjudicate such disputes (section 4).

Many of these have derived from analysis of human or animal disorders of sex development, i.e. WNT4 [ 71], R-spondin1 [ 72, 73], FOXL2 [ 74] reviewed in [ 1].

The most recent improvements in the treatment of mCRC have derived from the development of targeted therapy toward cell surface receptors and their associated intracellular second-messenger systems.

"Although none of us has derived any pleasure from the fact of the investigation, we can take comfort from its findings".

Now a team of astronomers has derived a new, less nonsensical age for the Methuselah star, incorporating information about its distance, brightness, composition and structure.

The questionnaire containing food items, most of which had derived from USA, reflected caries risk indicator among Japanese.

However, part of trematode taxa has derived various kinds of atypical morphology.

"Grey's Anatomy" and several of the reality shows (remember "Hey Paula"?) make a theme of exhaustion, and have derived suspense from the imperative to do precise work while less than fully awake.