Even so, viscounts remained for some time with no other status than that of the count's officers, either styling themselves simply vicecomites or qualifying their title with the name of the countship whence they derived their powers.
Tin-glazed earthenware also made in other countries, where it is called faience or delft was introduced into Italy from Moorish Spain by way of the island of Majorca, or Maiolica, whence it derived the name by which it was known in Italy.
Dystroglycan was first described as laminin binding protein from brain [ 1- 3] and also identified as a glycan component of the dystrophin glycoprotein complex (DGC) of skeletal muscle, whence it derived its most commonly used name: dystroglycan [ 4].
A red, slender horse-drawn fire sleigh of the 19th century reminds us of days when Lower Manhattan was mostly meadow and springs did indeed gush from the ground -- whence Spring Street derives its name.
Clearly, (6) and (19) are equivalent, whence we derive the statement concerning the uniqueness of ψ. □.
'Iberoamerican' and 'Hispanic American' are the closest relatives of 'Latin American.' Neither of these alternatives is problem free, since they inherit the pragmatic problem facing the nouns from whence they derive, 'Iberia' and 'Hispania.' Each of these ancient proper names designates the European peninsula today divided into Spain and Portugal.
Given that they do not form a part of the reasoning of the case from whence they derive, subsequent courts can dismiss obiter dicta outright.
Actually, she had no idea whence the expression derived.
However, DO levels in the Columbia estuary have not been routinely assessed, and it is not clear whether stressful low oxygen conditions continue to exist in the system, and, if so, from whence they are derived.
