How to use derives in a sentence

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Sentence Examples The blue colour of smalt derives from the addition of cobalt oxide to a potash glass melt during manufacture. After all, people's anxiety about the kaffiyeh derives from politics, not from its aesthetic merits. Much of the pleasure derives from Mamet's whip-smart dialogue and the enjoyment the actors take in playing it out. Whatsoever essence it derives from earth or water, all that conduces to its bitterness, its acridity, its unpleasantness. This silence, I think, derives from a historical tradition emphasizing solidarity, a reluctance to break ranks. This derives from Beijing Mandarin and is about as similar to that dialect as American English is to British English. The Cape clawless otter derives its name from the fact that there are no claws on the digits. The transistorized gravity-strain amplifier derives power from the gravitational field manipulation of positrons. There was the sort of sallow shapelessness about it that derives from simultaneous over-eating and under-sleeping. Partly this derives from the inequality of the relationship between doctors and patients. His conclusion leans on, rather than derives from, the discussion of gambling that precedes it. The momentum of this present economy derives from the speed of its underpinning technologies. Ethiopia has an oil refinery, but derives most of its energy from firewood, charcoal, and dung. Its name derives from the Latin word quincunx for the X-like shape of the spots on the 5-face of a dice. The jib or projecting arm of a crane probably derives from gibbet, and gibe and gybe are often written jibe. The word magazine derives from an Arabic word meaning a storehouse, a place where goods are laid up. The nature of his influence derives from his own palate, which favours fruity, highly coloured and heavily oaked wines. The Afrikaans language shares many place-name elements with Dutch, the European language from which it derives. The whole note derives from the semibrevis of mensural notation, and this is the origin of the British name. It derives its name from Scribbling Herse, a frame on which the cloth when first made was stretched in order that it might be scribbled. Show More Sentences The thematic material derives from Catalan folk melody and as the movement progresses its character emerges more strongly. The unique aspect of this game derives from the variable value of the tiles played. In the old days the alley resounded to the click of mah-jongg tiles and fan-tan, a gambling game from which it derives its name. Still another syllabus that emerges from Writing for an Endangered World derives from a familiar bioregionalist construction, the watershed. Most of the information available on the cusimanse derives from observation in captivity, and very few field studies have been conducted. The film's genuine oddness derives mostly from the presence and performance of Glover, eccentric actor extraordinaire. The placenta derives from embryonic cells called trophoblasts, which form a ball around the cells that ultimately develop into the fetus. Like quarks and leptons, the Higgs particle also derives its mass from coupling to the Higgs condensate. The yucca phenotype derives from overexpression of a flavin monooxygenase like enzyme that oxidizes tryptamine to N-hydroxyl-tryptamine in vitro. We tell ourselves that we live in the world's greatest democracy, one whose government derives its powers from the consent of the governed. It is from respect for such differences that the democrat derives his belief in equality. In etymological terms, the word Maremma derives from the Latin mare, or sea, and is related to the French marais. The word derives from a Middle English expression, trenden, meaning to revolve. The English phrase joss money derives from the Portuguese word deos, meaning god. The word stress derives from the Latin word stringer, meaning to draw tight. The villages' name derives from the old English word Slohtre meaning a muddy place. The term derives from the ancient Greek word kanon, which designated a straight rod, ruler, or exemplary model. The word copper comes from the Latin word cuprum and this derives from the Greek work Kyprus. Polis is a triple star in the upper part of the bow, whose name derives from the Coptic word for a foal. The vision of the heroic, conquering bourgeois essentially derives from these sources. Show More Sentences Much of the early evidence derives from literary sources, such as the chansons de geste. His only source of food derives from the charity and goodwill of devotees and locals. Yet another source of public confusion derives from psychologists themselves. Its name in English and in many other languages derives, via Arabic, from an old Persian name, aspankh. Our bewilderment derives from our failure to turn inward and really examine the workings of our own minds. But the bulk of her investment income still derives from the relative safety of blue-chip companies. But I think it is a necessary confrontation, a final break with the wild and uncivilized world from which Enkidu derives. Despite the praise given to Burgess's powers of invention, much of his work derives from real-life scenarios. The aesthetic benefit of bulwarks derives from the scuppers and hawseholes cut into them. Weirdly enough, Morris dancing arguably derives from Morisco or Moorish dancing. The baboon spider derives its name from a dense covering of hair that supposedly resembles the coat of a baboon. Many find it too soft for their tastes, unlike the distinctive T-bone steak which derives flavour from the dividing bone. Adolphe Sax knew of this instrument when developing the E bass of his saxhorn family of 1845, from which the British tuba ultimately derives. The image derives from a newspaper tear sheet that, at the gallery, was labeled as a discrete object and fixed to a wall. A leader who was once derided as a man of straw has acquired a new certainty, which derives in large measure from his religious beliefs. The latter derives its names from its strong garlic flavour, which makes it a good accompaniment to meat and fish. This derives from a malign mix of undigested social psychology and post-1960s social relativism. The Moors invaded Spain in the eighth century, and much of the Spanish language derives from Arabic. To some extent its gravitas derives from the collective deeds, actions, knowledge and experience of its members over the years. Computer-driven analysis based on past events derives metrics which the rating agencies can use to pronounce pontifically on creditworthiness. Show More Sentences Bridges of gray matter pass across the internal capsule, producing the striped appearance from which the corpus striatum derives its name. Perhaps inspiration derives from current events, so that historically turbulent times would be more rich. Belgium derives its name from a Celtic tribe, the Belgae, whom Caesar described as the most courageous tribe of Gaul. For the footsoldiers of such opposition are usually the same poor peons whose livelihood derives from cultivating cannabis or coca. Because cartilage derives its nutrition by diffusion from the perichondrium, necrosis and consequent structural deformity occurs. Too much fun still derives from characters' gullibility or stupidity, but the young author is trying to lift himself from farce into comedy. The spatial, in-and-out movement derives from the tension between a core and a periphery, or borderline area. Most of the play's humour derives from one person behaving inappropriately regarding the other's rank. How much the appeal of this movie derives from its subject and how much from Spacey is a moot point, I suppose. The technical definition of scotomization derives from the Greek skotos, darkness, but retinal blind spots are caused by its opposite, light. Behavioural research derives its authority from notions of scientific rigour and clinical detachment. Much of this, I gladly confide, derives from my lifelong inclination for historical geography. The most widely used anabolic steroid, nandrolone derives from the male hormone testosterone. The film's authentic feel derives not from naturalism, nor even from realism in any ordinary sense. The only kind of rent George is concerned with, then, is ground rent, that which derives from the land alone. Smith's innovation in the Elegiac Sonnets derives from the ways in which the formal traditions of sonnet and elegy converge. The idea of sortition derives from the same root as the idea of discretionary rights. All the information we have about its content derives from later commentators who heavily relied on it as a model and sourcebook. The term derives from the Turkish sipahi, also the root of sepoy, the word used by Europeans for native Indian soldiers. Much of the chatter derives from the abundance of homonyms in Chinese, where a single sound can carry many meanings. Show More Sentences It derives session keys that permit Internet Protocol traffic to be encrypted. The number of proteases, peptidases, and other exoenzymes produced by S. miilans clearly suggests that it derives resources from host tissues. The language derives from a kind of nautical English that was spread throughout the Pacific by sailors. The acronym derives from the group composition of postgraduates, faculty, undergraduates, and graduate students. He derives the title of his exhibition from a road sign which warns passing motorists to beware of the horses. For Elizabethans, positive law derives from natural law, which itself flows from the divine will. This healthy attitude derives from belonging to the Dutch Antilles and possessing the sixth biggest natural harbour in the world. The play's strength derives from its presentation of both an affair and a workplace romance, each with their different dynamics. The disjunction that has been caused derives from presupposition alone, assisted by Henry, its agent. The word itself derives from the royal stables at Charing Cross in London built on the site where the royal hawks were once moulted or mewed. Therefore we must say that a stock derives its value from its dividends, not its earnings. This latest version derives a representation of the sentence in terms of noun phrases, verb phrases, etc. The French name derives from the common use of these photographs as visiting cards. The religious justification derives from the ban on graven images, common to the jealous God of the Old Testament and to Allah. The most likely explanation, however, is that Nushu derives from a simplification of vulgar forms of Chinese characters used in handwriting. The modern and quantitative study of craniology derives essentially from the nineteenth century. Different formatives may be customary depending on the verb from which the action nominal derives. The best blessing is the peace of mind, which a person derives by the accomplishment of his duty to Allah by fulfilling an obligation. In his essay on Leonardo, Freud even derives curiosity and the desire for knowledge from sexuality. Her resistance to Dracula derives from frustrating experiences of powerlessness. Show More Sentences The Ge'ez language used in most modern day church services derives from the Kingdom of Axum. Its name derives from romance, the literary form in which desires and dreams prevail over everyday realities. Because, whatever the history, Amazon's competitive advantage no longer derives from its tax-free status. Despite the severe physical demands of his work, Tse said that he at least found his heart at ease because of the genuine contentment he derives from his work. Much of the book's appeal derives from the personality of its central character. Yet, for all her many achievements, it's being part of Southampton's project to establish special schools from which she derives the most professional pride. He also derives a large number of his objects from art dealers, flea markets, and rummage sales in the various cities where he produces his installations. Bagua Zhang derives its name from Ba Gua, the mystical symbol of the eight states of transformation upon which the Chinese book of divination, the I-Ching is based. The principle of proportionality, which derives from legality concepts, requires that the sanction for an offense be in accordance with its reproachfulness. The narrator's apparent chumminess with such a startling array of people derives in large part from the richness and energy of the speeches he reports. The word syrup derives from the same Arabic root as the word sherbet. I am satisfied that their ability to prosecute by way of laying information derives from it being a matter of public policy and one which concerns the public morals. Curricular authority derives from two sources, the expertise of the faculty and the fiduciary duties of trustees, presidents, and key academic administrators. This optimism derives, in part, from a sense that Philadelphia's tortoise-like growth offers safe harbor in the wake of the 1990's boom-and-bust cycle. He maintains clarity of form in the very nuclei of his compositions, namely the melodies that he derives from folk songs and dances, and transfers this to a larger scale. I think he has a Napoleonic concept of himself and his company, an arrogance that derives from power and unalloyed success, with no leavening hard experience, no reverses. Butter-and-Eggs derives its name from the color of its blossoms. If each tradition derives from the Fathers of the Church, then the churches of East and West have the task of discovering the compatibility of their doctrines. The honeypot ant, whose name derives from the enlarged amber-colored abdomen reminiscent of a honeypot, acts as living reservoir in the dry desert. This impact derives from its subtlety, ambiguity and non-literal nature. Show More Sentences The sense of unreadability derives not just from the urban layout, or from the fact that I am foreign, but from the sheer scale and speed of redevelopment. Much of complexity in the use of tense and aspect in English derives from the fact that the categories of perfective and imperfective allow a number of subcategories. This derives from the case in which two showmen were convicted of keeping a booth on Epsom Downs for the purpose of presenting an indecent exhibition to those who paid. The notion that economies, as a whole, sometimes lack sufficient drive derives from a faulty set of economic doctrines that focus on the demand side of the aggregate economy. Much of its punch derives from new-minted, surprising chord progressions and pungent dissonance, an idiom Barber carries to the end of the setting. The concept of the rest mass derives from special relativity. This conlang is based on High Latin and derives its words from the latter by some rather original phonological processes, including diphthongisation and initial mutation. The idea of absolute state sovereignty is relatively new, and it derives from agreements among kings, emperors, kaisers, and czars for their mutual benefit. Many modern editions, including the Oxford, take the view that the novel in part derives from the play, and use it to emend the defective quarto text. A major source of agricultural income derives from wine production. The robust version of descriptive philosophy of science derives from, or superimposes upon, the conclusions of modest descriptivism, a theory about evaluative practice. Half of the vocabulary of ancient Greek derives from ancient Egyptian. His distaste derives from a basic confusion in the position of the puritanical prescriptivist. The memorabilia problem is particularly nettlesome when dealing with an author whose fame derives from achievement on the playing fields or pop charts. But much of the fascination undoubtedly derives from the unknowability. Yet their standard of living derives, not from their caring work, but from the social convention that family members share family resources on a more or less equal basis. Anglo-Saxon liberalism derives from the relative independence of children from parents and from the inequality among brothers reflected in primogeniture. Support for this idea derives from the high degree of similarity in chloroplast genome organization in a flowering plant and a bryophytic nonvascular plant. This school derives from pre-existing streams of Indian Mahyna thought based on the writings of Asaga and Vasubandhu which crystallized into the Indian Yogcra school. Martial arts is a broad term that covers a variety of schools and forms whose unity derives only from their origins in the arts of war and single combat. Show More Sentences This derives from a study that says just the opposite, ascribing the mortality figure to physical inactivity, risky weight-loss processes and poor diet. Mart argues that our conception of factitious disorder by proxy derives from case studies rather than from scientific testing and that it should not be legally recognized. Evidence from both species supports the conclusion that the excitation derives from glutamatergic premotor interneurones and cholinergic homonymous motorneurones. The story of Dido and Aeneas derives from the original source in Virgil's epic the Aeneid. The term mod derives from modernist, a term used in the 1950s to describe modern jazz musicians and fans. Situated, prior to their recent move to Widnes, in Eccleston and Thatto Heath, a lot of support naturally derives from that area. In Spanish and Portuguese ire and vadere merged into the verb ir, which derives some conjugated forms from ire and some from vadere. Although BT derives from Belfast, the BT postcode area extends across the whole of Northern Ireland. The name Cotter, local to County Cork, derives from the Norse personal name Ottir. The English word Germany derives from the Latin Germania, which came into use after Julius Caesar adopted it for the peoples east of the Rhine. Pachisi, from which parcheesi derives, was played on a giant marble court by Akbar. An alternative explanation is that the name derives from the Norse name 'Sweyn' and 'ey', which can mean inlet. A true air plant, or epiphyte, it derives its sustenance from the wind and rain. The Polish alphabet derives from the Latin script, but includes certain additional letters formed using diacritics. The proximal right vitelline vein gives rise to the hepatic sinusoids that derives the hepatic segment. The house derives its name from a weaving school which was moved there in the last years of the 19th century, reviving an earlier use. More than half of the content of the third bibliography derives from the 2003 tercentennial. The name derives from the obsolete term Samoyed used in Russia for some indigenous people of Siberia. This usage derives from the recessive trait that causes an occasional black lamb to be born into an entirely white flock. Dyshidrotic eczema is also called pompholyx, a term that derives from cheiropompholyx meaning 'hand and bubble' in Greek. Show More Sentences Frick's evidence derives from substantive archival searches and from diaristic accounts of the period. Its blood supply derives from the anterior humeral circumflex artery while it receives musculocutaneous innervation. From its Sanskrit roots, today's pepper derives from the Old English pipor. Apparently, the name churro derives from a Castillian breed of sheep, whose horns resemble fried pastry. This derives directly from the way the Latin language used to render both aspects and consecutio temporum. As mentioned above, Modern English derives mostly from the Anglian dialect rather than the standard West Saxon dialect of Old English. The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language derives it from French hache from Latin haca or hic. For example, the name of the creole language Tok Pisin derives from the English words talk pidgin. The value at every point in this scenario derives entirely from use or prospective use as a medium of exchange. The highest law in the State is the Constitution of Ireland, from which all other law derives its authority. This class generally derives influences from Baron Baptiste, Ashtanga and Iyengar Yoga with no predetermined sequence. The term heartwood derives solely from its position and not from any vital importance to the tree. Though one of the northernmost sections, its name derives from its position relative to Tianjin. The scenery around Coniston derives from Coniston Limestone and rocks of the Borrowdale Volcanic Group. Dunedin, on the South Island of New Zealand, derives its name from the Gaelic form of Edinburgh. The waterfall was formerly known as Kinder Scut, and it is from this that the plateau derives its name. The name derives from its use in earlier times as a source of millstones for use principally in watermills. The very name of the rock derives from its widespread use within cornmills where it proved suitable for grinding stones. The name Wharfe derives from the Old English weorf or the Old Norse hverfr meaning winding river. The call is a distinctive twit, from which its name derives, and the song contains fast trills and twitters. Show More Sentences It derives from the reversal of syllables in the word arabe, following the use of verlan, or backslang, in the outer suburbs of Paris. I have addressed precisely this question in earlier work, where I argue that Nhanda glottal stop derives from an earlier glide or rhotic. Certain other industries have no plant. Value derives entirely from brand franchise. The term 'riding' is of Viking origin and derives from Threthingr meaning a third part. Some Swedish historians believe the name derives from the god Balder of Nordic mythology. The wording is Pleidiol wyf i'm gwlad, which means True am I to my country, and derives from the national anthem of Wales, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau. She foolishly thinks the snake is a good-luck-bringing grass snake, an idea she derives from her mother's romanticized memories of Russia. This part of the name derives from the Old English for a farmstead in moorland, referring to the town's situation on the edge of Dartmoor. Historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, its name derives from the River Sheaf, which runs through the city. The Faraday Institute for Science and Religion derives its name from the scientist, who saw his faith as integral to his scientific research. This practice seemingly derives from a line in Aradia, Charles Leland's supposed record of Italian witchcraft. The instrument used to mark the passage of a watch was the buccina, from which the trumpet derives. The Alberich who aids Ortnit is paralleled by the French Auberon, who aids Huon de Bordeaux and whose name derives from Alberich. The tradition that Holbein's portrait flattered Anne derives from the testimony of Sir Anthony Browne. None of the early texts of Hamlet, however, were arranged this way, and the play's division into acts and scenes derives from a 1676 quarto. The modern Welsh term for themselves, Cymry, derives from this ancient relationship. It is often suggested that it derives from the arms of the powerful Geraldine or FitzGerald dynasty. It is based on the older Alexandrian or Coptic calendar, which in turn derives from the Egyptian calendar. The Government of the Czech Republic's exercise of executive power derives from the Constitution. The centrality of ancestors, land, productivity, and caring for marginals in biblical religion also derives from the household milieu. Show More Sentences The mildly derogatory Scottish Gaelic term Sassenach derives from this source. Written modern Icelandic derives from the Old Norse phonemic writing system. Amsterdam's name derives from Amstelredamme, indicative of the city's origin around a dam in the river Amstel. Isle of Man Post issues its own stamps and derives significant revenue from the sale of special issues to collectors. His family name is as long as the word overnumerousness and derives from a songless Latin word referring to one of the countless human virtues. Oeno's ornithological significance derives principally from its Murphy's petrel colony. The name Brittonic derives ultimately from the name Prettanike, recorded by Greek authors for the British Isles. It may also be that the name at least partly derives from the Roman name for the River Ribble and its eponymous Celtic deity, Belisama. In the capital city of Rome, there were imperial residences on the elegant Palatine Hill, from which the word palace derives. The Welsh coblyn, a type of knocker, derives from the Old French gobelin via the English goblin. This sequence derives from Samuel Arnold's first edition of the complete score in 1788 and the manuscript copies dating from Handel's lifetime. This word derives not from a horse jockey, but from the jock strap worn to support the male genitalia in active sport. The name St Andrews derives from the town's claim to be the resting place of bones of the apostle Andrew. Ethel is a mysophile. She derives her gratification from the dirt in which she is living. Obtained through negotiation and compromise, middle ground is easier to find if it derives from common ground. An area in southwest Germany is still called Swabia, which name derives from the Suebi. The host organism derives some or all of its energy requirements from the algae. Incidental jurisdiction of the Court derives from the Article 41 of the Statute of it. This is what is called a free abelian group, where the second word derives from the name of the Norwegian mathematician Abel. YottaYotta derives its name from the term yottabyte, which is one trillion terabytes of data. Show More Sentences This hypercorrection derives from his not actually reading the etymologies that he copies. Anthelio derives its name from anthelion, the halo around bodies directly opposite the sun. The name of the town derives from the name of the river that flows through it, the River Dour. It means good fortune and derives from the Greek eudemon, which means a benevolent demon. The Cherbourg economy derives a large part of its activities from its maritime position. The French name Boulogne derives from the Latin Bononia, which was also the Roman name for Bologna in Italy. The scientific term vulpes derives from the Latin word for fox, and gives the adjectives vulpine and vulpecular. The name ivy derives from Old English ifig, cognate with German Efeu, of unknown original meaning. It derives from a mixture of the Midlands and Southern dialects spoken in London in the early modern period. America derives from Americus, the Latin version of Italian explorer Amerigo Vespucci's first name. The development of handedness derives from a mixture of genes, environment, and cultural pressure to conform to right-handedness. The central thrust of the sequence derives from historical fact. An extratropical cyclone is a storm that derives energy from horizontal temperature differences, which are typical in higher latitudes. But neither does it look like typical imagist poetry, from which Logue clearly derives his aesthetic. A passage in Diodorus derives the name rather from their nearness to the tin districts of Northwest Iberia. The word music derives from the name of the Muses, the daughters of Zeus who were patron goddesses of the arts. The notion derives from a comment by the Vilna Gaon and probably reflects his antipathy toward the Chasidic concept of the tzaddik. The use of the word borough probably derives from the burghal system of Alfred the Great. The word borough derives from the Old English word burh, meaning a fortified settlement. In modern times the only area still referred to as Burgundy is in France, which derives its name from the Duchy of Burgundy. Show More Sentences It seems that the personal name Alan, which originated in Brittany, derives from these people. In addition, the name of the American continents derives from the geographer Amerigo Vespucci's first name. Some scholars misunderstood the term thinking that it derives from the name of Lebanon. Alvise was born at the Ca' da Mosto, a palace on the Grand Canal of Venice from which his name derives. The name derives from the infinity symbol formed by the bridge and it's reflection. The name Calendula derives from the opening of the blooms on the calends, the first day of the month. The name Tierra del Fuego derives from the Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan. The archipelago's name derives from the lack of fresh water springs, and the presence of turtles. The culture of Panama derives from European music, art and traditions brought by the Spanish to Panama. Both combination treatments are types of artemisinin, whose active ingredient derives from a plant called Artemesia annua, also known as qinghaosu or sweet wormwood. The unusual first name of Cloudesley derives from the surname of his maternal grandmother Lucy Cloudisley, who was the daughter of Thomas Cloudisley. My fusionism derives primarily from Friedrich Hayek's works. An advisory opinion derives its status and authority from the fact that it is the official pronouncement of the principal judicial organ of the United Nations. It has been suggested that the name of the city derives from this term. The name derives from a Nenets ethnonym Monkansi or Mongandi. The Silk Road derives its name from the lucrative Eurasian silk and horse trade, a major reason for the connection of trade routes into an extensive transcontinental network. It is important to note that Isabella's reputation for sanctity derives in large measure from an image carefully shaped and disseminated by the queen herself. The fictional Hundred Acre Wood of the Pooh stories derives from Five Hundred Acre Wood in Ashdown Forest in East Sussex, South East England, where the Pooh stories were set. It derives from the reductive aspects of modernism and is often interpreted as a reaction against Abstract expressionism and a bridge to Postminimal art practices. The Aryans who had settled around Varanasi were known as Kassite city was flanked by the rivers Varna and Asia from which the place derives its name. Show More Sentences The term derives from types of popular prints usually just of a single sheet, sold on the streets and containing various types of material, from ballads to political satire. Information about the imperial divisions of Gaul probably derives from it. In contrast, in constitutional monarchies, the head of state's authority derives from and is legally bounded or restricted by a constitution or legislature. The origins of the name Adriatic are linked to the Etruscan settlement of Adria, which probably derives its name from the Illyrian adur meaning water or sea. The name of Saxony derives from that of the Germanic tribe of the Saxons. The high impact derives from the farmstock fodder grown with chemicals, transport fuels, and the potent greenhouse gas methane from belching cattle and sheep. The street name undoubtedly derives from the smiths and shipwrights who built and repaired ships here when the tidal waters reached as far as this point. Albanian is often seen as the descendant of Illyrian, although this hypothesis has been challenged by some linguists, who maintain that it derives from Dacian or Thracian. The majority of the current population of Chinese water deer in Britain derives from escapees, with the remainder being descended from a number of deliberate releases. It derives its name 'Dutch' from the first description of the disease and its cause in the 1920s by the Dutch botanists Bea Schwarz and Christina Johanna Buisman. Its usefulness derives from its relatively low melting temperature. Emerald derives its green coloring from either vanadium or chromium. Like many aspects of British constitutional life, its official status derives from custom and use, not from Royal Proclamation or Act of Parliament. The word pentimento derives from the Italian pentirsi meaning to repent. The Irish County Kildare derives its name from the town of Kildare which originally in Irish was Cill Dara meaning the Church of the Oak or Oak Church. From there he also derives the deodorising habit of sprinkling ground buchu in the armpits, which Outa Karel had maintained was a Hottentot custom. Wensley derives from Woden's ley, or meadow of the pagan god Woden. British empiricism, though it was not a term used at the time, derives from the 17th century period of early modern philosophy and modern science. The usual depiction of the spiral unicorn horn in art, derives from these. The anti-viral eye drop program of Marinomed derives from the successful technology platform Mavirex which exploits anti-viral effects of polymers from red algae. Show More Sentences It is famous for its Norman crypt, and for its circular chapter house, which became the model from which derives the series of uniquely British polygonal chapter houses. This finding suggests that the gut flora are responsible for the generation of most urinary isatin, but that the tissue material derives from a different source. The keyness of a summarizing symbol derives from the relative fundamentality of the meanings which it formulates, relative to other meanings of the system. It is similar to the Ancient Greek letter alpha, from which it derives. The emergence of news media in the 17th century has to be seen in close connection with the spread of the printing press, from which the publishing press derives its name. However, this supremacy conceptually derives from the European Communities Act 1972 and its successors, which could in theory be repealed by a future parliament. Even the word derives from the Sanskrit svastika, for lucky. Kibble at England's National Physical Laboratory, this method offers a precise value of the Planck constant, from which one derives Avogadro's number. This name derives from the Celtic word ituna, meaning water, or rushing. At the end of the 12th century, Birkenhead Priory stood on the west bank of the Mersey at a headland of birch trees, from which the town derives its name. Further, it is one that is illustrative of the flexibility that derives from neuroplasticity, producing an efficient and opportunistic parous animal. Fundamentalist fiction, the subject of chapter 2, often derives from dispensationalist views about the apocalypse, most prominently in the bestselling Left Behind series. Although the Korean Bronze Age culture derives from the Liaoning and Manchuria, it exhibits unique typology and styles, especially in ritual objects. United Kingdom legislation derives from a number of different sources. The word otter derives from the Old English word otor or oter. The manuscript derives its name from the colour of its leather binding and from its association with Hergest Court between the late 15th and early 17th century. The term Augustan literature derives from authors of the 1720s and 1730s themselves, who responded to a term that George I of England preferred for himself. Osborne derives series to arbitrary order by using the computer algebra package Maxima and expresses the coefficients in terms of both eccentricity and flattening. Within the last 100 My, it is thought that the silicon cycle has come under even tighter control, and that this derives from the ecological ascendancy of the diatoms. Thus, most present knowledge derives from archaeological investigations and occasional epigraphic evidence lauding the Britannic achievements of an emperor. Find more words! 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What is the opposite of derives? Words that rhyme with derives What is the adverb for derives? What is the adjective for derives? What is the noun for derives? Use our Sentence Generator Nearby Words derive from derived unit derived from derived derive derivatization deriving derm derma dermabrasion dermal dermatitis 7-letter Words Starting With d de der deri deriv derive