Similar words: derive, derive from, contrived, derisive, dived, live down, perceived, river. Meaning: [dɪ'raɪv] adj. formed or developed from something else; not original.
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121. Thus the coastline receives not only the products of marine erosion but also the waste derived from subaerial erosion.
122. Furthermore, much of the writing and even foreign staff in conservation institutions are derived directly from colonial administrations.
123. Questions designed to evaluate the educational objectives of the projects were derived from other studies assessing self esteem and locus of control.
124. It is a small self-enclosed world with its own miniature atmosphere derived from living creatures.
125. The partial government shutdown derived from the budget stalemate will reach three weeks this Friday.
126. Present garden stock of this blue-flowered scrambling perennial is derived from a more recent introduction.
127. Thus it has been possible to study the behaviour of the basin basement using a measure derived from the basement formations.
127. Wish you can benefit from our online sentence dictionary and make progress every day!
128. Disease activity must therefore be derived from the degree of abnormal bowel uptake on abdominal scans.
129. The power of these royals derived as much from their role as religious leaders as from their military might.
130. He noted that four kinds of culturally derived orientations toward politics seem to have a bearing on the pattern of opposition.
131. Bono is derived from some gang name he acquired during a recent delinquent youth.
132. For many circuits, practical values will need to be derived by scaling: but be cautious about accuracy.
133. Physical knowledge is knowledge of properties of objects and is derived from actions on objects.
134. Apart from the addition of variables derived from the two new questions, the other tables do not exactly correspond.
135. Homoeopathy is based on the observations which resulted from a number of studies and on further experimental investigations derived from these.
136. A nominal diameter may also be derived from the volume of the pebble.
137. I therefore derived a secret enjoyment from the gibes of which the perpetrators were unaware.
138. Geological maps have been digitised together with the lithology and stratigraphy derived from over 1250 boreholes and geophysical logs from over 70 boreholes.
139. If these products replace those derived from fossil fuels[sentencedict.com], it will make a significant contribution to reducing the greenhouse effect.
140. Psychological models derived from the observation of groups consisting of students can no longer be taken as representing general truths.
141. But, of course, the performed Hamlet is not the medium through which my thinking about the play has largely been derived.
142. This shows how a name can be derived from one entirely different from its original.
143. The irrational spectre of money illusion is often seen to lie behind the complex facade of income-expenditure models derived from the system.
144. This would explain why they are less able to support development in the embryos that are derived from them.
145. First, there is their expertise derived from the subject content of their degree.
146. Designworks 1.2 Designworks is one of the few budget drawing packages that isn't derived from a larger, more expensive product.
147. Physical knowledge is knowledge of the physical properties of objects derived by the manipulation of objects.
148. Goffman's curves fitted very well to those derived by differential equations validated in epidemiology.
149. While Aristotle's scheme is founded on normative grounds, Finer's scheme is derived empirically.
150. Many, many of us have found inspiration in her teaching and have derived much pleasure from her comradeship.
More similar words: derive, derive from, contrived, derisive, dived, live down, perceived, river, drive, thrive, arrive, drivel, driver, driven, drive up, driveway, drive out, deride, arrive at, contrive, drive home, drive out of, derision, quivering, commander in chief, give rise to, absolved, observed, relieved, improved.