Sentence examples for turns derived from from inspiring English sources

With twists and turns derived from Shakespeare's "Merry Wives of Windsor" and "Henry IV," the free performance features David Ward in the title role before an audience that will include Elvio Ubaldi, who is both the president of the Giuseppe Verdi Cultural Society and the mayor of Parma, Italy.

Avestan was written in a script evolved from late Pahlavi writing, which, in turn, derived from Aramaic.

An abstract word, Sufism derives from the Arabic term for a mystic, ṣūfī, which is in turn derived from ṣūf, "wool," plausibly a reference to the woollen garment of early Islamic ascetics.

The suit's W-collar seems to have developed from turning down the stand-up collar of a frock coat, which in turn derived from army and naval wear.

The title of Camões' epic poem, Os Lusíadas, is taken from the word Lusiads, which means "Portuguese" and is in turn derived from the ancient Roman name for Portugal, Lusitania.

Clarke's title in turn derived from a short story in which Ulster author Bernard MacLaverty described the Troubles as being like having an elephant in the living room, something so enormous that it can't be ignored, yet isn't talked about, and which finally you get used to.

222Rn is a daughter of 226Ra and is in turn derived from the longer-lived antecedent 238U.

As to (gamma_{m}(langle xrangle )), we note that the polynomial identity (1.7) follows immediately from Theorems 4.1 and 4.2, which are in turn derived from the Fourier series expansion of (gamma_{m}(langle xrangle )).

As to (alpha_{m}(langle xrangle)), we note that the polynomial identity (1.7) follows immediately from Theorems 2.1 and 2.2, which is in turn derived from the Fourier series expansion of (alpha_{m}(langle xrangle)).

This is because typical thermal models are based on the concept that after the end of active extension the progressive thickening of the mantle lithosphere results in reduced heatflow and that the heatflow history can be predicted based on the degree of extension which is in turn derived from the subsidence history (McKenzie 1978).

which is, in turn, derived from two ancient Greek words.