Sentence examples for origin from the first from inspiring English sources

The division of the energy function into two forces has a purely organizational purpose and it takes its origin from the first publications about deformable models [1].

The biblical phrase "He who…" appears on many pages of the Origin, from the first to the last edition (Darwin 1859, 1860, 1872a), as if the author, a strict naturalist, would speak to a theologian who believes in special acts of independent creations (i.e., to Darwin himself when he was a young man, see Figs. 3 and 5).

The word MADS finds its origin from the first letters of its founding members, Mini Chromosome Maintenance 1 (MCM1) of yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) [ 9], Agamous (AG) of Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis thaliana) [ 10], Deficiens (DEF) of snapdragon (Antirrhinum majus) [ 11] and Serum Response Factor (SRF) of humans (Homo sapiens) [ 12].

The supraclavicular nerves are identified at the clavicular incision and followed to their origin from the fourth cervical (C4) root.

The REGARD system successfully estimated a single rectangular fault model using RTK-GNSS positioning for the 2016 Kumamoto earthquake (M j 7.3) within 1 min from the event origin for the first estimation and converged to the appropriate fault plane within an additional 4 min.

This part retains approximately 75% of suspended solids (mostly of phytoplankton origin) coming from the first phase, but the phosphorus retention is low due to release of phosphorus from sediments.

Screenshot of Comic Book Origins from the Second Screen Experience app.

The phrenic nerve takes origin mainly from the fourth cervical (C4) root.

He argues that according to Averroes' commentary on the eleventh book of Aristotle's Metaphysics, Aristotle is describing the origin of motion from the first mover.

To test which cut-off-level for IL-6 or IL8 would be useful to seperate fever of unknown origin from sepsis, first the group of children with documented sepsis is compared to the two other groups (epi3 und epi5).

The second half of its Latin name, Galium aparine (from the Greek, apara, to seize), again refers to its clinging nature, while the origin of the first (from the Greek, gala, milk), points to another of the many uses to which it was put, in this case to curdle milk.