The fundamental impulse to treat others well derives from a kind of empathy, not obedience to authority or a rational principle.
In a 19th-century Qajar album painting of two lovers in a landscape, the figure of the reclining woman, her body exposed, may well derive from a Western image — possibly photographic — of a Persian odalisque, here recast for Persian eyes.
The ad-hoc sensibility may well derive from the fact that the project was originally intended to be temporary, until the dawning realisation that converting a wreck was no small matter: as the budget escalated to $27m, the scheme became rather more permanent.
These natural primers might very well derive from the RNA of intestinal E. coli absorbed fragmented by native RNAases.
It has a very narrow genetic base that may well derive from a relatively recent single polyploidization event.
Previous reports showed that oils in these wells derived from Cambrian Lower Ordovician source rocks (e.g., Li et al. 2010a, b, 2012, 2015; Song et al. 2016).
Interestingly, independent wells derived from the same tissue specimen often exhibited differential expansion of TILs.
The borehole flow data indicate that during pumping conditions about 40% of the groundwater produced by the well is derived from the well screen below 200 mbls, while 60% is derived from the well screen above 175 mbls.
Battlefront I agree is brilliant, though a lot of what it does well derives from the Battlefield series the main objective mode is a straight-up Conquest homage.
Under the steeper summer gradient, more water produced by the Albuquerque well is derived from coarse layers that intersect the upper part of the well screen (in particular from 164 to 173 mbls, Figure 3) where arsenic concentrations are lower.
The benefit of statins in the prevention of cardiovascular disease is well founded, derived from their lipid lowering and pleiotropic effects.
