Sentence examples for several derivation from inspiring English sources

Since the early nineties, several derivation and validation studies have focused on these four interventions and the entire classification system (Additional file 1) [ 9- 20].

The narrator offers several derivations, but perhaps the most resonant, in an imagined dictionary entry, suggests: "Noun.

In addition, reanalysis of several derivations of Young's equation detects errors.

In this paper, we make several derivations to achieve the more general CDF approximation of the PAPR in the sense that transmitted symbols can be carried by any family of functions.

The mitochondrial gene order (protein-coding and ribosomal RNA genes) resembles that of annelids, but shows several derivations so far found only in Sipuncula.

The fractional calculus has an old history and several fractional derivations where defined but the most utilized are Caputo and Riemann-Liouville derivations [1 5].

It is well known that the exponential inequality for the random variables is very useful in several probabilistic derivations.

The name Malkin has several possible derivations: it was a familiar form of the female names Mary or Maud, and a term for a poor or shabby woman; the similar mawkin was a word used to describe a lower-class woman or slut.

The club's nickname of "The Trotters" has several claimed derivations; that it is simply a variation on "Wanderers", that it is an old local term for a practical joker, or that one of the grounds used before the club settled at Pikes Lane resided next to a piggery, causing players to have to "trot" through the pig pens to retrieve the ball if it went over the fence.

Parsimony reconstruction (accelerated transformation) on the mtDNA tree inferred the X1X2X3Y system as the ancestral state, with several independent derivations of the X1X2X3X4Y and X1X2Y state (Fig. 2).

She has been living in Paris since 1982, and from the start her music has been marked by ideas that have been circulating in French music for several decades: the derivation of melody and harmony from overtones, and the blending of instrumental and electronic timbres.