Sentence examples for traditionally derived from inspiring English sources

Beer is more than 90percentt water, and because almost all brewers use water from wells, not rivers or lakes, the different styles of beer were traditionally derived from the rocks that the breweries sat upon.

Archeology, as it is practiced today in nearly every country with an interest in shaping a historical identity, falls somewhere between a hard science—"facts" that can be ascertained by dating, testing, and inscription experts—and an interpretive social science whose "facts" have traditionally derived from ancient texts and their mapping and attribution clues.

Archeology, as it is practiced today in nearly every country with an interest in shaping a historical identity, falls somewhere between a hard science — "facts" that can be ascertained by dating, testing, and inscription experts — and an interpretive social science whose "facts" have traditionally derived from ancient texts and their mapping and attribution clues.

Shapes of SiGe islands have been traditionally derived by referring to architectural shapes.

Recommended dietary allowances (RDAs) of micronutrients have been traditionally derived as those levels necessary to prevent symptoms of deficiency diseases.

The methodology was used to derive an ontology for engineering and tested against a traditionally derived and structured ontology.

If such standards traditionally derive from the essence that a particular thing instantiates this hammer is a good one if it instantiates what a hammer is supposed to be and if there is nothing that a human being is, by its essence, supposed to be, can the meaning of existence at all be thought?

Still, as a man, I could, if I wanted to, portray what I'm doing as "work," and thus claim for myself the prestige men traditionally derive from "work".

In anal carcinomas, indicators of patient outcome have traditionally been derived from clinical features, including tumour size/stage, extent of lymph node involvement, and anatomical subsite (Cummings et al, 1991; Touboul et al, 1994; Allal et al, 1997).

Traditionally, simplified chemistry derived from experimental observations has been used for this purpose.

First, the lack of protonephridia in acoels, traditionally regarded as derived by the loss from a platyhelminth ancestor bearing them, may now be considered the retention of a primitive condition, a state shared with diploblasts.